davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

to Nome because of unfavorable ice conditions.
 The message also gives definite in- formation that Captain Amundsen who left the Maud some time ago with Lieutenant Oskar Omdal, aviator, and motion picture photographer, will spend the winter at Wainwright, near Point Barrow, apparently having givcl up his proposed trans-Polar airplane flight for the season at least.
 The Bear is due to arrive at Nome within the next "A hours. Her ar rival is anxiously awaited in the hope that more definite news of the Amund- sen expedition may be obtained from Captain Cochran. her commander.
 The Maud, bearing the Amundsen North Polar Basin scientific expedi- tion, sailed from Seattle June 3 bound for Nome and the Arctic Ocean. At that time, Captain Amundsen expected to drift with the Arctic ice pack, mak- ing oceanographical and meteorologi- cal investigations across the North Pole. He expected to be gone for from five to seven years.
 Cablegrams from Nome yesterday' reported the arrival of Captain Amund sen at Wainwright, 100 miles south west of Point Barrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
AS WORKERS ENTOMBED IN MINE DISASTER
Men Held Confess
 To Participation h Railway Wreck

CHICAGO. Aug. Confessions of actual participation in the wrecking of the Michigan Central Express near Gary, Ind, recently by the .removal-of 37 spikes from a rail, were made by the four men held in connection with the disaster, which cost the lives of two enginemen, according to police au- thorities tonight.
 Following the alleged confessions, five. of the nine arrested Sunday in conneetion with the case were re- leased, but six others whose names were withheld were taken into GUS tody.. The four from whom it was said confessions had been obtained were all declared to be striking shopmen, all though 1t was indicated that no union officials were implicated in any way in the train wrecking plot.
 Officials asserted that they had un- earthed evidence of widespread sa- botage plot. According to J. J. Roo- ney, of the United States department of justice, wholesale quantities of, communist" literature and propagan- da and detailed plans for a series of sabotage attacks already have been uncovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
MINE WORKERS
 SUE OPERATORS
 FOR BACK PAY
Institute Suit For Damages Against 7 Colorado Coal
 Owners For Big Sum

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Suit for damages against seventeen Colorado coal operators probably will be brought within few days by District No. 15, United Mine Workers of Amer lea, and an effort made to collect be- tween $300,000 and $500 900 in back pay alleged to be due the coal miners employed in those mines, according to Felix Pogliano, secretary of Dis trict No. Is. Mir. Pogliano claims about IT coal operators working un- der signed agreement with the un- ion broke their contracts several months before the contracts expired on April l, 1922. and that the men were forced to take lesser wage for several months previous to April 1 when the contracts expired and the mine workers went out on strike.
 The mine workers are passing their action along lines similar to a suit brought by garment workers in New York who sued the manufacturers for 9 breach of contract and, according to Pogliano. were successful in obtain ms D1Ch pay lOi luO WOIhtTS WuOS6 wages were cut before their agree ments expired.
 According to Pogliano, while agree ments were still in effect with about IT coal companies, the companies cut the wages of their miners. Some com panies reduced wages in December, last year. others in January and oth- CTS in February of this year. This wage cut was in violation of the agreement. it is said and the men struck. The strike did not last long, owing to national conditions which caused the men to return to work un- der protest.
 The agreements expired April l.. Since this time the men have been on strike. Now it is the expectation of the union that if suit based on vio- lation of the agreement effective be- fore April 1. is brought in the courts. the men will be able to collect the difference between the regular union scale and that put into effect by the operators in December; January and February and that back pay is esti- mated at from $3OO,OOO to $5OO,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
Federal Operation Mines, Rails Shelved
Ireland's Fighting Chief is Laid
 10 Rest in Company of Former
 Patriots; Nation Mourns Death

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Michael Collins rests in the soil of the Irish free state, for which he died fighting.
 He was buried today in the Glas- nevin Cemetery, where lie the bodies of Arthur Griffith, Parnell and other patriots, and many of his comrades in the struggle for freedom. The whole nation mOurned; the thousands at the graveside and those who sorrowed in Dublin were only a fraction of the whole. Dublin might have been a city of the dead; great hush was everywhere, yet almost a million peo- pie in the suburbs and the poor from the slums; women wrapped in their shawls carrying their infants or lead ing their awe-striken children.
 While the requiem mass was being chanted in the cathedral a military dispatch rider rode up to the edifice and entered by the main portal He
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
OPPOSITION TO CONTROL CALLS
 FUR NE Harding's Advisors Split Upon Proposals During Weekend
 Conference on Yacht SAYS HOUSE WILL ACT Leaders Center Efforts, Upon Less Drastic Measures to
 Meet Industrial Crisis
SAYS HOUSE WILL ACT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-Proposals for gov ernment operation of rail and coal properties were put 'aside at least for the present today, and administra tion leaders. both in an out of con. gress centered their efforts instead on less drastic measures to meet the industrial emergency.
 With the return to Washington of President Harding, after an over-Sun. day conference with some of his prin. cipal advisors on board tLe yacht Mayflower it became apparent that no step toward government operation was to become a part of the present administration program.
 Not only was it revealed that the president himself was not disposed definitely to ask for congressional au- thority to take over the properties in- volved in the strike situation but it was made known also tllat an influ- ential group of leaders in the senate and house had taken a position which would make passage of the authoriz- ing legislation extremely difficult
 Meantime. committees in both branches of congress reported out, for passage later in the week. bills rec commended by the administration to strengthen it's hand in control in coal distribution by creating a federal dis tributing agency and by giving to the interstate commerce commission broader powers over priority of ship ments. In the house. the bill will be taken up tomorrow under a rule pro- viding for six hours of debate.
 In the senate action was taken after only a short discussion and with members reserving the right to debate the measure at length on the senate floor. The house committee did not vote it's approval until it had heard arguments for the measure by Secre- tary Hoover, and Interstate Com merce Commissioner Aitchison, and some sharp criticism of it's price-fix- ing potentialities from representatives of both employers and labor interests in the industry.
 Notwithstanding the opposition in-
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

carried in his hand a single white lily, token sent by Kitty Keirnan the dead leaders fiancee. I was placed on the coffin lid and was ten deEy laid there again when later the coffin was lowered to the grave.
 At the grave, Richard Mulcahy, who succeeds as commander in chiefsof the national army, speaking of the life work and the ideals of Michael Col lins for Irish freedom, said solemnly:
 Michael Collins can never be bur jed, for his spirit will live to guide to achievement his ideals"
 Dr. Fogarty, bishop of Killaloe was the celebrant fthe mass. He com pared Michael Collins to Joan of Arc, and added, Sooner or later the peo- pie will get in earnest, and when they do, they will make short work of the wreckers. Then will the heroic fig ure of General Collins tower high in glory while they who contrived his death lie buried in shame"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
BarOnet Returns as
 Plain U. s. Rancher

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Sir Aubrey Briscoe. until few months ago plain "Briscoe, American rancher" returned today on the Liverpool with Lady Briscoe, after disposing, of the prop erty in England. to which his assump- tion of the baronetcy entitled him, and will return to his ranch in Cali fornia
 Sir Aubrey became baronet the death of his counsin, Sir Hylton Briscoe. He remained in England just long enough to negotiate the sale of the Briscoe estates. Then he caught the first boat back to the states" He intends to take up ranching pre- cisely where he left off, he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
Believed M en
 Deranged, Boy Kills
 Step-father and Self

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. Aug. 2S. - After shooting his step-father to death Sam Anderson. a local youth killed himself late yesterday, it became known today.
 The double tragedy occurred while the youths mother and his step-father Oscar Karvonen, are said to have been discussing the boys mental condition. Anderson. according to authorities, is believed to have been mentally de- ranged for several weeks.
 Returning from town. he is said to have overheard the conversation be- tween his mother and step-father. Seizing a shotgun. he is said to have gone to the room where they were seated and shot Karvonen Picking up a .22 calibre rifle he shot himself twice, one bullet penetrating his heart and killing him instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
HAMMER MURDER WI I NESS FOUND
Story of Chinese Peddler Said to Corroborate That of
 Mrs. Peggy Caffee

Los Angeles, Aug. 2S.-Discovery of a new eye witness to the staying of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows in connection witn which Mrs. Clara Phillips awaits trial on a charge of murder was announced today by Will fam C. Doran,. chief deputy distric; attorney.
 The new witness. a Chinese vege- table peddler. today told authorities a story of what he saw while driving his wagon along Montecito Drive on the afternoon of July 12. when Mrs. Phillips is alleged to have persuaded Mrs. Meadows to accompany her to a secluded spot and beaten her to death with hammer.
 What the Chinese said he saw cor roborates the Story already told by Peggy Cafe, who is alleged to have been present when the hammer slay- ing took place.
 Mrs. Caffee testified at the inquest in the case that Mrs. Phillips accused Mrs. Meadows of intimacy with her husband. and when Mrs. Meadows de- nied this, struck her with a hammer.
 Mrs Meadows started to run, Mrs. Caffee said. but Mrs. Phillips pursued her and caught her. then beat her to the ground with repeated blows.
 Mrs. Phillips is' to be tried begin ming September 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
THINKS HEF|GHTSFO
 B|GPR|NC|PLE.
Asserts He's Flooded With Offers of Coal, But at
 'Profiteering' Prices

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press s)-Henry Ford, in announ- cing Saturday that his plants would be closed September 16 because of conditions in the coal industry, began fight for what he believes is a great principle, The Associated Press vas in formed today in sources close to the manufacturer.
 MT. Ford, it was stated, has started what he declares is fight against al legged profiteering in coal and he be- lieves he is in a better position per haps to do so than anyone else. He feels, it was stated, that by taking up the fight, he is doing every other man. ufacturer as well as workingmen throughout the country, service.
 MT. Ford denied there is a coal shortage. The investigations of his representatives have convinced him. it was stated, that coal brokers of the country have an enormous supply of coal on hand. The Ford Motor com pany could obtain enough coal to cov- CT tract ten acres square, if it would submit to being victimized by profi-- teers, it was declared
 For several weeks, it was asserted. the Ford offices at Dearborn have been flooded with offers of coal with deliveries guaranteed It was declared that the prices asked ranged from 100 to 300 per cent above the normal cost.
 The Detroit manufacturer believes that if he yielded to what he termed "the holdup" ofthe coal brokers every other manufacturer will follow suit and that coal prices will reach an un- precedented figure. One source close to MT. Ford said the manufacturer had 'at the back of his mind" a pie ture of workingmen being unable to buy enough coal to keep their fami- lies warm because. of the prices that eventually would be asked unless this profiteering was nipped in it's incep- tion."
 The Ford company recently has re- ceived large number of offers on the part of coal operators to sell mines. None of these offers have been ser iously considered, however. because of the. present transportation condi- tions. It was explained by persons close to Mir. Ford today that the offer ing of mines meant but little "as they can be purchased now for almost nothing because of the large stocks of coal held by brokers"
 The manufacturer still believes link ing of the Louisville and Detroit, To ledo and Ironton railroads, the latter his own property, would solve not only the Ford company's problems, but those of every other coal user in the Lakes region.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
EXPECT HEAVY
 PRIMARY VOTE
Principal Interest in California Elections Centers Upon
 Johnson-Moore Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2S.- Candidates will be nominated tomor- row in California's primary elections for offices ranging from United States senator to justice of the peace. There is registered vote of 1,432,293, of which 927,O46 are Republicans and SO5,65S are Democrats.
 The remainder are Socialists, Pro- hibitionists and those who declined to make known their party affiliations It is expected that a heavy vote will be cast.
 Principal interest centers in the contest between Senator Hiram w. Johnson and c. c. Moore, both of San Francisco, for the Republican nomi- nation for United States senator.
 The Democratic, Socialist and Pro- hibitionist parties have named on the senatorial ballot, William J. Pearson. Los Angeles; Upton Sinclair, Pasade- nG and H. Clay Needham, Newhall, respectively. and these three will con- test in the November finals with the winner of the Republican nomination.
 Governor William D. Stephens is a candidate to succeed himself as the Republican nominee. but he has oppo- sition within his party from State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson. The Democrats will make a choice of nom inees for governor between Thomas Leo Woolwine, district attorney of Los Angeles county, and Mattison B. Jones, a Los Angeles attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
QUESTION IF
 LIVING WAGE
 FACES BOARD
Maintenance of Way Workers Present Case at Wage
 Hearing of Board
OBJECTION IS SURPRISE
Objection to AS Cents as Argument Basis Supported
 by Other Carriers

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- With the resumption of the hearing tomorrow of the main tenance of way organizations case re- lating to rules governing it's 400 900 members, the United States railroad labor board will rule on a formal re- quest to define the moot question, what constitutes a living wager"
 The announcement was made by Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the board, when he adjourned today's ses- sion. Jett Iauck, statistical expert for the maintenance of way organiza- tion, made motion to that effect on behalf of President E. F. Grable and his colleagues.
 surprise came late today. in the form of an objection to President Gra- ble's argument for increases based on a forty-eight cents an hour minimum The issue was brought forward by Dr. A. P. Neal, representative of the south eastern roads, who declared that Pres ident Cradle had no right under the transportation act to base his argu- ment on this basis.
 "The men who have not in any case submitted to indiy idual roads under my representation demand for an increase for wages based on AS cents an hour minimum, declared Dr. Neal.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
WILL EXTEND FLIGHT

KEY WEST. Aug. 2S - The New York-Rio Janeiro air flight, which re- gently met with setback when the seaplane Sampaio Correia, was wreck. ed in Gulf waters. will be extended around Cape Horn to a Chilean port if everything goes we'll when the flight is resumed, according to members of the expedition who arrived here to- night from Havana.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP HEADED SOUTH
 RETURNING TO NOME; EXPL LORER, {
 AIDS, REMAIN IN FRIGID NORTH

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 2S.9(By the Associated Press ss)-Captain Roald Am undsen's exploration ship Maud is in the ice of Point Hope, off Kotzebue sound and the eastern entrance to Boring Strait, according to a radio mes sage received here today from the coast guard cutter Bear It is be- lieved here that the Maud is returning
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
DIES LIN COLLISION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 2S. Howard R. Ranson, of Ogden, a brakeman. was burned to death, Con. ductor Thomas Burke. of Provo, was badly injured. and Fireman Honeycup, of Provo. slightly hurt in a collision this afternoon in tunnel on the Utah Railway Company line at Spring Can yon near Helper, Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
RE SC UE GRE W WORK WITHOUT AVAIL; l J N N [ | REMAINING HOPE
Fire Still Rages; Attempt Is Made to Break Through
 From Other Shaft
TUNNEL REPORTED O. K.
Little Hopes if Any Expressed For Men Trapped if Tunnel
 Has Collapsed

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Hope of the rescue of any of the AS men trapped by fire in the Argonaut mlne here today was dwindling rapid ly tonight. The fire had risen from the 5000 foot level where itwasdis. covered early today to the 2.4OO foot level at 11:15 o'clock tonight, a nor- ton of the main shaft below the 27OO foot level had cHed in and workmen could remain at the 2,4OO foot level. to fight the flames only few minutes at time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

JACKSON. Cal. Aug. 2s. = Mine rescue crews worked without avail today in the Argonaut gold mine in which AS men were entombed at mid night by fire. The men were thought to be between the 450O and 4SOO foot levels while the main body of the fire was more than 1000 feet above them.
 Employees of the mine were sent in- to the Kennedy mine. which connects with the Argonaut mine through a tun mel but which is closed by a concrete bulkhead, with instructions to break down the bulkhead and enter the Ar gonauS.
 It had been reported that the Ken nedy tunnel had collapsed. but the re- port was not verified Early today. V. S. Garbernari. of the Argonaut. succeeded in restoring the cut off air supply to the 2SOO foot level and ef- forts were continued to extend the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 2s.- A telephone message to the Bee from Jackson this afternoon quoted Super mtendent James Spiers of the Ken nedy mine as declaring tue tunnel be- tween the Kennedy and Argonaut mines had not caved in. and that there was possibility of rescuing the i'm prisoned Argonaut miners through the tunnel after the bulkhead had been torn down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Unsettled Tuesday probably showers north DOT tion; Wednesday generally fair cooler Tuesday south west portion.
, 1922-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office. at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, May IS, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
Kortes, Of Leo, wyoming, who, on
April 28, 1919, made Homestead En-
try No. O26166, for NWA MEX ny
NWA. sWA NWA, Section &c,
Township IS N, Range 81, West Of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
J%ungquist, Clerk Of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming. on the
29th day Of June, 1879.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Andrew Korea. Of Leo Wyoming;
Laura K0rtes, of Leo. Wyoming;
Oscar Blumstrum. Of Leo, Wyom-
ing;
Roy Cowdin. Of Leo, wyoming.
MART +. CHRI8TDNSEN,
6-26-6-32 Register.
, 1922-06-08
IN THE UNITED. STATES LAND
OFFICE AT CHEYENNE,
WYOMING
April 5, 1922
1AFHHh " 1UN8
Mineral AUDliatiOn No. O82302

N11neFAI Appll&t1Om NO. U86SB4
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance OF Chapter vi. of Title XXI.
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. Charles NJ. Bowen, whose
postoffice address is Rawlins, Coun-
ty Of Carbon, State of Wyoming. as
attorney-in-fact Of A. D'Heur, I. l..
Bryner. Robert Hays Smith, John
Barneson, J. d. Grant, John D. Nc
kee, and A. L. Well, and W. L. Nc
Lame. whose p~ostoffice address is
Wyoming, as Special Administrator
of the Estate Of P. T. Morgan, also
known as Percy T. Morgan, deceased.
have this day made application to the
Government Of the United States for.
a patent for the Denver No. 6 Placer
Mining Claim, being the Southwest
quarter of Section 8, Township 25
North. Range So. West Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, in the County of Car
bon, State of Wyoming, containing
according to the official survey of
the Government Of the United States,
$50 acres, wholly placer
That notice Of location of said
claim Is recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder Of the County OF
Carbon, State OF Wyoming, in Book
146, Page sos. of the Miscellaneous
Records OF said County,
That the adjoining claimants on
the North, East, South ana West are
the claimants herein holding said
lands under permit from the Govern
ment of the United States under the
Act of Congress approved February
25, 1920.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the said Denver No. . Placer
Mining Claim, or any portion thereof.
are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed In &C
cordance with law and the regula-
tions Hereunder. within the time
prescribed by law with the Register
Of the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne. State OF Wyoming, they
will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions of said statutes.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. April 10, 1929.
Ninth Pub. June 8, 1929.
, 1922-06-08
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT CHEYENNE,
WYOMING

Mineral Application No. o.:

LAkUA ~ 1OA
Mineral Application No. O82208
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of Chapter vi. of Title
XXXII. of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States, Charles M. Bowen,
whose post office address is Raw
Inns, County of Carbon, State OF
Wyoming, as Attorney-in-fact of A.
n'Feur, I. L. Bryner, Robert Hays
Smith. John Barneson, ]. D. Grant,
John D. Mckee and A. L. Well, and
W. l.. McLaine, whose post office ad-
dress is RaHlins, County Of Carbon,
State Of Wyoming. as Special Ad-
ninistrator Of the Estate Of P. T.
Morgan. also known as Percy T.
Morgan, deceased, have this day made
application to the Government Of
the United States for a patent for the
Denver ~ Placer Mining Claim, be-
ing the Northeast quarter of Section
IT, Township Is North, Range Sc
West, Sixth Principal Meridian. In
the County of Carbon, State of
Wyoming. containing, according to
the official survey of the Govern
ment Of the United States, 100 acres.
wholly placer.
That notice Of the location of
said claim is recorded in the office
Of the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty Of Carbon, State Of Wyoming. in
Book 146, Page 1873 OF the Miscel-
lanecus Records Of said County.
That the adjoining claimants are,
on the North, West and South, the
claimants herein, holding said lands
under Permit from the Government
Of the United States, under the Act
OF February rs, 1920, and on the
East the State OF Wyoming.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Denver 81 Placer
Mining Claim, or any portion there
Of, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law, and the regulations
Hereunder, within the time pre-
scribed by law, with the Register of
the United States Land Office 1t
Cheyenne. State Of Wyoming, they
will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions of said Statutes.
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN,
/ Register.
First Pub. April 10, 1922.
Ninth Pub. June 9. 1922.