davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Declare Sanction
 Given Rail Clerks
 to Join Strikers

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July S.-While no positive statement would be made here at the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks as to whether strike sanction had been given clerks on the New York Central lines it was said that clerks on number of lines had voted to strike and had been strike sane tion by the officers of the brother hood. Names of lines affected were withheld by the officials here.
 It was pointed out by officials that calling of strike and setting of the date is entirely up to the general chairman of the system or road voting to go out and all that the general of ficers of the brotherhood are author ized to do under the clerks strike pro cedure is to give strike sanction. Lo- cal officials here are following a poli- cy of silence and refuse to give out any information whatever on the strike situation among the clerks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
TRAIN CRASH
 INJURIES NINE
Santa Fe Passenger Train Turtles Into Open Switch;
 Oil Cars Take Fire

BURTON, Kansas, July s. Nine persons were seriously injured here late today when Santa Fe passenger train No. 4 crashed into an open switch and a string of oil cars which took fire.
 The injured are:
 H. K Domville, Detroit, Mich, cut about the head.
 H. B. Miller, Mamaroneck, N. Y., serious internal injuries.
 Eugene W. Smith, address unknown cut and bruised.
 Sam Dresher, Omaha, Neb., right leg crushed.
 R. c. Malcolm, Pekin,- China, severe internal injuries.
 J. M. Stehman, Pasadena, Cal, bruis ed and cut.
 James w. Ditto, Lancaster, Ohio, cut on head.
 R. A. Broomfield, Hermosa Beach, Cal, leg broken.
 c. Peterson. dining car steward, head cut
 The passenger train, eastbound, ran into an open switch at the junction of the Frisco just west of the Burton depot
 The dining car and the buffet car were telescoped and all of the injured were in these two cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Big Local Mining Deal Is Consummated
Britain Sends Gold Shipment; More Bullion Is On Way

NEW YORK, July 8.-Definite indi- cations that Great Britain intended to begin service on her war debt in this country this fall was seen by local bankers today in the arrival today of gold bars valued at s2,500,00O on the steamship Berengaria for the account of the British treasury and the an- nouncement that another similar ship ment is under way. The gold was consigned to J. P. Morgan and com pany, fiscal agents for the British gov, ernment, who were requested to hold It flor instructions" later.
 It was pointed out that the British gfovernment had no other commit ments in this country so that the gold obviously was for war debt liquida- tion.
 The sum of $125, ,OOO, ,0OO will be due the United States this October as in. terest on the British war debt. Todav's gold shipment is the first that has been received hsre for the account of the British in about year and half.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
FLOOD SWEEPS
 BORDER CITIES
Business Houses Flooded and Bridges Are Washout Out
 in Nogales Torrent

MORALES, AriZ., July S.-Thirty business houses were flooded, several Mexican dwellings floated away and three bridges were washed out by 8 flood which swept through the border cities of Nogales, AriZ., and Nogales, Sonora late today. The flood waters came down an arroyo which leads into the two cities from the northern part of Sonora. Water in the streets in many places was four feet deep.
 A Mexican woman is reported to have been killed when she fell while flee. ing from the flood waters. The arro- yo, which usually is dry wash, car ried the greatest volume of water for one hour after the flood reached here that it has contained in more than a dozen years.
 Heavy rains caused the arroyo to become raging torrent which quickly washed out three bridges Tn Nogales,. Ariz., and flooded the ground floors and basements of business houses in the Grand Avenue business district here. A number of automobilists were forced to abandon their cars in the streets.
 About one half of the stores were using candles tonight, the flood waters having put out of commission the No. gales Electric Light and Power com pany on the banks of the arroyo Sev- eral automobile agencies suffered dam age estimated at thousands of dollars. Hundreds of gallons of gasoline were lost by garages.
 Several small shacks from Nogales. Sonora, were observed floating down the stream through American Nogales..
 The local baseball field was under several feet of water and the second game of the baseball series between the teams of the Pacific fleet and, Sonora was postponed. A double head CT will be played tomorrow on the Nogales. diamond which was not dam aged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
QUEEN
 GETS OPTION IN
 HIGGINS MINE
Is Most Important Deal in Bisbee Mining Property
 in Recent Years
ADJOINS COPPER QUEEN
Do Not Contemplate Working Property For Some Months
 Unless Demand Arises

The most important mining deal in recent years covering Bisbee proper ties was announced yesterday, the Copper Queen Branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation taking an eighteen months option on the Higgins mine. The Highs is the most westerly pro- ducing group in the district, consist ing of nine claims approximately 160 acres, patented, Immediately west of the Southwest group of the Copper Queen and south of Tombstone Can yon. The option was given by the estate of Thomas Highs of Los Ange- les.
 The Higgins is surrounded by Cop per Queen and Wolverine & Arizona ground, and is connected by tunnels with the Southwest group and the Wolverine. Some of the richest ore mined in the Warren District has come from the Higgins. The property was originally located by Thomas Highs in the early 9O's and was patented in 1902.
 Some of the most interesting his-. tory of the district has been written around the efforts of Higgins and var ious leasing companies which have op- erated at different times on the prop erty. Higgins ran a tunnel some 1500 feet into the mountain but failed to find ore in commercial quantities. He gave a lease to Chicago parties who formed the Higigns Development Com pany and prospected surface showings thouroughly. This company also sank a shaft 400 feet and failed to find suf ficient ore to warrant continuation of operations. {
 In 1913 James Letson obtained a lease and associated with himself Jack McGregor, A. T. Sowles, l.. A. Brown and others. operating for a period of fifteen months, the lease expiring shortly after commercial ore had been found. This combination was followed a by A. R. Bergquist and associates who obtained limited lease and opened a. bonanza body within a few feet of where work had been discontinued by Letson and his associates. Operating during the war period and at a time when copper prices were high thel Bergquist combination made large amount of money from their lease, and since the expiration of that lease the property has been operated by the Higgins estate, under the direction of J. J. Flanigan.
 Beckett announced yesterday that no work would be done at the prop erty for some months, or until the copper demand justified increased op- erations by the corporation. The deal was consumated by J. O. Seward of Los Angeles for the Highs estate and Beckettg for the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
CROWDS STORM GUYS STORES
 IN EFFORT TO
 BUY FIREARMS
I2-Year-Old Boy Is Killed, Father and Passer-by Is
 Wounded by Guard
EXPECT MORE TROUBLE
Troops Are on Way to Scene of Strike Rioting Twenty
 Minutes After Order

CLINTON, Ills, July S.-(By the Associated Press)- First trouble in the railroad shopmen's strike occurred here today when a guard employed by the Illinois Central railroad shot and killed James Fitzgerald. a 12-year-old boy, wounded his father, James Fitz- gerald, ST, striker, by shooting him through the leg, and wounded a passer by, Elmer Hankinson. The latter was shot through both legs.
 It is said the trouble started when the guard told a number of striker sympathjzers to keep off the right of way, declaring he would shoot the first man who stepped over the dead line" Fitzgerald. it is claimed, step- ped over, whipped out pistol and in- vited the guard to begin shooting"
 The boy died shortly after being wounded He was shot through the right lung. The father and Hankin- son were taken to the hospital here for treatment
 Early tonight, about 600 strikers and strike sympathizers were collected near the Illinois Central shops and trouble was expected. This afternoon they stormed downtown stores in at- tempts to purchase firearms. Police men and deputy sheriffs were inside the stores attempting to keep the men out but their efforts were practically futile
 Sheriff J. W. Pearsons sent a tele- gram to Lieutenant Governor Sterling at Rockford, Ills. asking for troops.
 All mon working at the Clinton shops have deserted their joEs and the guards stationed at the shops have fled.
 Anxiety is expressed by many resi- dents who fear a further outbreak be- fore the arrival Of troops Feeling is still at fever heat and it would not take much, residents say, to start an- other outbreak.
 The Clinton shops of the Illinois Central employed about 800 men be- fore the strike and 400 of these walk ed out July 1. No strike breakers were imported by the roads it is said. and outside the 100 men or so. who remained at work, only a few drift CTS" came in to augment their forces. Between 70, and 75 guards were sta toned about the shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Rockefeller Party Is
 Caught in Blizzard;. Rescued by Rangers.

FORT YELLOWSTONE. Wyo., July S.-Caught in a blizzard on Mount Washburn, in Yellowstone Park, and lost for some hours, today the party of tourists headed by Mrs. Percy Rock efeller. of New York, was finally res cued by forest rangers, who were guided to the scene by a fire lit by Mrs. Rockefeller herself.
 The party, which included Mrs. H. E. Byram, wife of the president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul rail road, left this morning for an ascent of the mountain. They meant to mot or as far as possible and then climb. Soon after their departure, a heavy snowstorm began and it was feared they might become lost Forest rang CTS were unable to pick up the trail, however, because of the storm which Obliterated tracks almost as soon as made
 Besides Mrs. Rockefeller. of New York City. the party included three small children Of Mrs. Rockefeller; Mrs. Byram, Griffith Mark of Forest Lake, Ills; a steel manufacturer, A. Villiers, a prominent London, Eng land, banker, and J. R. Vietch, of Seat tie. traffic manager of the Chicago,
 Milwaukee and St. Paul railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
IN FLIGHT BEFORE
 N \ TIONAL|STS
Main Body of Irish Insurg- ents Are on Run; Base Is
 Captured by Regulars
DUBLIN IS BEING FREED
Fleeing Forces Destroying Buildings; Ulster Bank Is
 Looted; Few Casualties

DUBLIN, July S.-(By the Associat- ed Press) force of irregulars mustered south of Dublin has fled be- fore the advance of the national troops, and the menace of fighting be- fore the Capital is further removed. The base of the irregulars at Blessing ton. from which they were despatch- ing bands throughout the countryside, was captured by national forces early today, and the main body of the irreg- ulars is on the run in the Wicklow Hills.
 7 The insurgents withdrew from less ington without resistance, the occupa- tiOn of the village entailed no casual ties fon either side. They had been billetted in the town in considerable numbers. On Sunday last, four or five hundred Of them took possession with strong outposts, but it is now evident that stand there formed no part of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
IN
 GERMANY SAID
 TO BE SERIOUS
Country Is Looking to For mer Enemy For Relief in
 Her Economic Straits

WASHINGTON, July S.-By The Associated Press. .)-Germany facing a political and economic situation generally admitted as most serious- must in the view of American off, clals' as expressed today, look to France for relief.
 France, it was stated today, by one official in close touch with de- Velopments, must loosen her grip upon the reparations situation to tighten Germanys' financial burden, or utter collapse of the former strong central power may result and a rad 1cal regime arise from the ruins.
 Help from the United States. it generally is maintained by officials here, only can be given Germany in the form of private capital and Ger many can obtain loans only through the offe rof sufficiently protective security to attracted investors. Un- der the present reparations scheme, It appears to officials here that all of Germany's resources are bound to the wheel of allied payments and held close by the hand of France, so that unless Germany can obtain con sessions to permit pledging some of her potential wealth as security, all hope of financial assistance from without must be abandoned
 The situation in Germany financial ly and economically has been known to officials of the American govern ment by reports from American rep resentatives in Germany. These have been supplemented by information given by American business men.
 All of these reports and communi- cations were said to agree very closely in certain general conclusions.
 Even should Germany meet the reparations installment of fifty mil lion marks. due on July 15, it was declared to be beyond reason that further payments could be expected in the near future. Germany, it was explained, must purchase gold in America, England and other foreign countries and with the still decreas- ing purchasing power of the paper mark outside of Germany, these pur- chases coul dno longer be made.
 The suggestion was made in an informed German quarter today, that there must be recourse to the Rus sian system of barter, if Germany is to go on at all. Unable to pay the American cotton grower and the cop
 (Continued on Page TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
TARIFF RATES AGAIN SCORED
 BY LAF0LLETTE
Letter Declares That Clothing Prices Will Be Raised as
 Result of Increase

WASHINGTON, July S.-There was another and wide split today among the Democrats on the tariff, a number of them joining with the Republicans in rejecting the lower rates on rice
 written into the bill by the finance committee majority. The house rates were approved on motion of the con- mittee which receded from its amend ments.
 Separate votes were had on each rate, but roll calls were demanded on only two those o1 rough rice and on milied rice. On the first roll call, Sen ators Ashurst of Arizona; Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana; Caraway and Robinson of Arkansas; Jones of New Mexico; Kendrick of Wyoming and Sheppard, Texas, voted with the majority, while Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, voted with the remaining eleven Democrats in favor of the lower committee rate.
 On the second roll call, Senator Ash urst was not recorded, as voting while Senator Caraway was not in the cham Der The vote on the rough rice rate was 38 to 12, while that on the milled rice rate was 37 to 12.
 While the rice paragraph was be- fore the senate, throughout the day. the debate took wide range. Sena- tor La Toilette renewed his attack on the bill and particularly on the cotton schedule. speaking for three hours
 Wool was brought into the discus sion by Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricul- tural tariff bloc. He presented a let ter signed by Cohen, Goldman and company. clothing manufacturers of New York City, and sent to a clothing dealer in his state, in which it was de clared that the proposed duty of B cents pound on raw wool would re- suit in an increase of about S4 in the price Of a suit of clothes. The letter explained that the tariff rate would be increased to $1 by the time the wool reached the clothing wearer, be- cause of the overhead and profits of the successive handlers.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, 1 the Republican leader. suggested that the wool rate proposed was eight | cents lower than that now Tn force and under which clothing was being manufactured.
 Senator Gooding said that was the | case and added:
 "If what this letter says is true. every wool dealer. every manufactur- CT of cloth and of clothing. and every | retailer is profiteer and a crook. If | what it says is not true. the man who | sent it is a criminal and should he prosecuted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Striking ShOpmen
 Block Street Car;
 Return Eight Men

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. July g. Eight men brought into Council Bluffs over the Rock Island shortly before midnight were taken from a street-car, bound for a local hotel and after be- ing questioned by a committee of the striking shopmen, were transferred to an Omaha street-car and warned not to come back.
 The men claimed that they were being sent here to act as guards. They were in charge of Special Agent Fred Cairy
 In forcing the transfer. the strikers blocked the path of the streetcar wifh automobiles until the eight had been removed. There was no violence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
PLACE ORDER FOR CARS

SAN FRANCISCO. July s. = The Western Pacific Railroad company an nounced today it had ordered built 1000 refrigerator freight cars and 15O other refrigerator cars to be attached to passenger trains. The new cars are to cost between $5.OO0, ,O00 and $6,- 000,000 and the 150 special type cars will be used in handling perishable fruit and early vegetables. The com pany expects to let other contracts for refrigerator cars soon. The cars are to be used next spring
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Harding Returns to
 Capital After Tour

WASHINGTON. July S.-President Harding returned to the White House from his weeks trip by automobile. late this evening.
 During his absence President Hard ing attended marine maneuvers at Get tysburg and the centennial celebra- tion at Marion. Ohio. and a reception in his honor at Columbus, Ohio. in addition to making several stops along the route for brief addresses. The final day Of the return trip. which was the thirty-first wedding anniversary of the president and Mrs. Harding, was spent in travelling over the moun- tains between Uniontown, Pa, where the last overnight stop was made and here. a,a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Foster Parents Are Given Sentence For
 Whipping Children

PHOENIX, July S.-Floyd O. Fitch and his wife, Sarah. were sentenced to 30-days each in the county jails by Justice Henry J. Sullivan today on charges of assault after their adopted daughters Ophelia and Nadine Fitch,i 13 and respectively. had barred their backs and shown bruises and welts, which the children said were inflicted by the foster parents. The children were taken from the custody of the Pitches and a probation officer is en- deavoring 10 find the sisters hom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Police Searching
 For Liquor Stumble
 Upon Murdered Man

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July B. The body of J. H. Johnston, an aged man, was found in the basement of the home occupied by Sam Chuetoll here this afternoon by police and deputies who entered the house in search of illicit liquor. Johnston had been beat en to death with a club. according to the police.
 On entering the house, the police mems suspicious were aroused when they caught Chuetoll mopping up what appeared to be blood stains. A search revealed Johnston's body in the base ment, partly covered by rubbish.
 Chuetoll is being held by the police for investigation. Johnston Is said to have been a Civil War veteran.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Guard Is MobiIized

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. July S. (By the Associated Press) - The entire 13Oth Infantry. Illinois national guard. was ordered mobilized tonight by Ad- jutant General Black The troops will be held in their armories to be moved at minutes notice. to the scene of the threatened trouble in the railroad shopmen's strike. There are troops now under arms as far north as Rock ford and as far south as Cairo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
REPORTS ARMY OF WORMS

SACRAMENTO. July S.-An army of worms, which is travelling along a front of nearly mile in a northerly direction from the vicinity of Sierra vile, Cal, has been reported to the state department of agriculture. Har- " s. Smith, entomologist of the de- partment, said they were larvae of the sphinx moth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Quickly On Way

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. July s. (By the Associated Press)-Troops under command of Major John c. Smith. of Champaign were on their way to the scene of the rail strike rioting at Clin- ton within twenty minutes after an order was issued by Adjutant General Black. it was announced here by Col onel Frank L. Taylor, of the generals staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
AUTO KILLS anN

LOS ANGELES, July B. Thomas Tivnen, six. was killed today while at tempting to keep his baby brother out of the way of an automobile, which passed the home. The baby was un- hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Missouri Guard Called Out

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, July S. - The entire Missouri national guard numbering 4O21 men, and officers will be formally mobilized and held at in- stant service tomorrow morning at g
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22.s.. .12573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134896 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday fair; Mon- day unsettled. not much change in temperature.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-The Hunterspoint: 3
year-olds; furlongs. Fulton. los (:
Battersea, 10: Al Boyd. 1o5: Sham
rock, 12o; Benwood. los: Paula Shay.
1o7: Best Love. 1l2: Curtis. 1l5.
Second Race-The Queensboroush
Steep!echase, handicap: 4-year-olds
and upward: about 2Is miles. Joyful.
1875; Decisive, 130; Grenadier. 1871:
Our Boots. 1871; 'Syrdarya. 135; Ear
locker 40.
Third Race-Three-year-ol and
upwards: claiming: mile KirkIeving-
ton. lo6: 'Rocxport. l01: 'The Peru
Wan. l04; 'Winneconne. 102
Fourth Race-The Edgemere Handi-
cap: $4,000: 3-year-olds and upward
! lis miles. Captain Alcock. H.,
Bon Homme. 10s: Sedgefield. q5:
Lucky Hour. III: Sennines Park.
l2o; Mad Halter. 1875.
Fifth Rsce-Three-year-o and
upward: selling: 81 furlongs. Wild
Heather. los; 'War Map, Io3: John
Joseph. 100; st. 1sidore. los: Shaffer
100; Polly Vale. 103: Searchlisht III
1903; Ticacey. 1o5: .witchwork 90,
'Clough Jordan. 104: Tikeh, 100.
Sixth Race-All ages; s furlonrs
Okoboji. 115: Summit, II2: Ruddv
lo6; Gunsight. lis: Wild Heather
ll5; High Speed. us: Guelph. 11s.
Phiiosopher. l15: Supercargo, lie;
Lucky Antoine. lI5.
weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
ABE MITCHELL
TAKES LEAD IN
SOUTHERN OPEN
Emmet French and Bo'
Cruikshank One Stroke
Behind Briton.


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