davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
c ATTL EN- EN- ARE
MURDERED BY
BANDITS
Robert Bishop, Cattle Buyer. Well
Known in FL Paso, Together With
His Assistant and an American Me-
gro Camp Cook, Killed and Robbie
by Filibuster Band.

Reports reached Ell Paso this vice.
of the brutal murder and robbery a
Robert Bishop, cattle buyer wei
known in Ell Paso and the southwes
together with his assistant, a COW
I! boy named Eccles, and their Amer;
can negro camp cook.
! The crime, which was committed
Monday last on the San Miguel rancl
north of MADEIRA, Chihuahua, was the
work of the notorious Santa Ana
Caraveo and his band of filibusters
Word of the triple murder was
brought to San Isidro, Chihuahua, b.
Mexican cowboy, who reported it to
the Villa authorities at that place anG
later at Temosachic, Chihuahua.
According to the Mexican cowboy
the party of eight, of which Bishop
was member, encountered the fill
busters under Caraveo on one of the
Terrazas ranches in the San Miguel
mountains. The entire party were
made prisoners by the filibusters.
Victims Stripped of Clothing.
The two Americans and the negro
were stripped of their clothing and
Bishop was relieved of several thous-
and dollars which he carried for the
purchase of cattle. The bandits also
took the horses and the entire camp
OuIAt OClOnS1AS " Tic AIu0T1CdHS.
After holding the prisoners for an
hour or more the bandits decided that
the Americans and the negro should
be killed. The Mexican members of
the captured party we're forced to dig
three graves, into which the bodies
were tumbled after the men had
been murdered in cold blood
The bandits then divided the Am
erican's clothing and other posses
sions among the members Of the band
and turned the Mexican prisoners
loose. A pair of boots belonging to
Bishop were too small for any of
the murderers and were wiven to the
Mexican boy who brought the news
of the tragedy to San Isidro. The
boots, which had been cut by the
Mexican in an effort to get them on,
were identified as Bishops by friends
Of the unfortunate cattleman at San
Isidro.
The Bishop party left Casas Grandes
some ten days ago on a cattle buying
trip, travelling overland with the in
tention of stopping at number of
ranches in the mountains. They
planned visiting the range districts
northwest of Chihuahua city and their
route followed the line of the Mexico |
Northwestern railroad.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
HANGING Event NOW
SCHEDULED FOR
PEN|TENT|ARY
1t Is Conceded That Capital Punish
ment Will Prevail In Arizona BY
Vote of the People and the Law AS
: Written Will Be Executed.

PHOENIX, November 9.-That
there will be a hanging bee at Flor
~enee soon appears certain from early
complete returns from the election
last Tuesday on the proposition to
abolish capital punishment in the
state of Arizona. With only dozen
precincts (the vote in which can hard
1y change the RESULT to hear from,
the majority in favor of the death
penalty is now 73O.
While the governor in a campaign
speech said that he would be guided
by the vote of the people on this pro-
position, it looks now as if the COVER
nor would retain the pardoning power
as the indications are that he has
been sustained in his referendum on
the bill to create a board of pardons,
and many are wondering whether the
governor will permit the nineteen
murderers, whose sentences he has
stayed, to go to their death.
1t is said that hanging on the walls
of the penitentiary at Florence is the
rope with which the last murderer to
be hung at the pen was jerked into
eternity, and that, probably for its
psychological effect on visitors to the
state institution, an empty picture
frame hangs beside it, awaiting the
picture Of the next that dies. If the
little play is kept up there will be
need for nearly a score of picture
frames soon unless the governor
welches again.
Owing to the great interest at the
capitol in the fate of the bill to abol-
ish capital punishment. special eff
forts were made to get the returns on
the proposition, but outside of the
anti-blacklist bill and the 80 per cent
bill, which appear to have passed,
nothing definite is known of the fate
of the other measures except, of |
course, the prohibition amendment |
and the eight year limit bill. 1t is
a safe guess that both the bond issue |
measures RECLAMATION and state high |
way bills) failed.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
Nfw$Ia@a Views
cfom Che
CAPITAL~ ARIZoNA
(Issued BY Arizona News Bureau}

I (IsS1eo +
GoDuoy arbitration Of labor disputes wortmen
and control Of
| gress to be held at Phoenix. December
Indications
oy edueien Mine miners
Of America Thomas
walker Piez and san1 ne Eey OF
viii attack the subject from various
The delivered by Chair
D. l. Webb
asking government to bore wells at
various subjects are George
paid mining engineer n ta o
o Otto RUM noted authority the
of Montana Ed Rnrd Denver
of shafroth u senator from 1 1o
9uhan 1o9 builder OF the Alaskan railroad
ion A Martin former prest
dent Colorado Fuel and
Candidates speaker
Cochise also
W. Sims OF Cochlse county Morris
Der the first
Arizona as territory and
Marcopa county will speakehp T.
MaricOpa candidates Marcpa delegation
Vaughn
Sims is likely to be elected
Mrs Frances Willard
MINDS is OF the bestknown
suffrage - - ~ O4
Among approprt
telescope instrument is installed
ne Gayersy will become recognized
with small glass than with
'ld and mailer instruments A Douglass professor of aron
the university already
ego ana I'll Po which finished Phoenix
ore e opening " the fair Both counted
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13

Talk about true butter goodness"-Meadow-G Gold
has it People are saying all over town, 4 juSi
can t get enough of ii. - The sweetness and fine
flavor are irresistible. 1t is made only from
pasteurized cream. 1t will satisfy every day in
the year. Order today.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
The best the market affords. You will stock complete
and well assorted at all times We have listed just of
many good things receiving present. b.
Large Grape Fruit Bananas. Oranges, Grapes, S:
Apples, English Dates, Cranberries
Egg Plant Turnips Valley Cabbage Chill Peppers $
Sweet Bell Peppers Lettuce, Celery
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
Heinz "57" Varieties

Are well represented in our stock.
When you think of Souces or Relishes
You invariably think of "Heinz"
whether you order Catsup, Prepared
Mustard, India Relish, Chow Chow, or
Pickles. you know if you say "Heinz"
you are getting the best. Write
"Heinz" on your want list SO you'll
not forget.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13

Money matters are easing up among
the stockmen of the Southwest, as
they are realizing from sales, and the
banks generally are showing a dispo-
sition to be more liberal in the mat
ter of loans.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
Mac Laren's Cheese

few packages on your pantry shelf
will end world of worry. Often you
want something for lunch and hardly
know what to get. You will find
that McLaren's Cheese win answer
nicely.
eu-Iac-tie and Imperial the pkg. zoe
Pimento, Neppy and DeviIed. .12 1-2c
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
Hunts Supreme Brand.

Canned Fruits. absolutely pure. and
the finest that can be produced. Con-
tain nothing but. ripe Bell favored
fruits and pure granu1ated cane sugar
syrup. A most delicious desert
suitable for any occasion. Try a
half dozen cans assorted. large size
six cans for. :. $500 j,
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily Except Sundays.
Effective October 4th, 1874.

Mountain Time.
Southbound Northbound
6:45 AM-Lv Clifton Ar 1896 PM
1929 AMY Guthrie Lv- 1856 PM
8:19 AM-Lv Duncan Lv- 2:01 Pm
9:35AM-Lv Lordburg Lv-12:55 PM
10:45 AM-Ar Hachita Lv-11:30 AM
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound train No.
L. leaving Lordsburg at 1885 A. NJ.
also with FL Paso & Southwestern
Golden State Limited No. 4, for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1885 A. N.
NOTE-Mixed train leaving Lords
burg, New Mexico, at 11:45 q. m,
each Sunday will handle passengers
northbound.
R. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-13
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.
No. Precinct, County of GreenIee,
State of Arizona.
COPY >

State Bank of MetcaIf, corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
NJ. l.. WILLIAMS, Defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
PUSRMOBItE RACES ATTRACT THOUSANDS
 SPECTATORS TO COURSE ALONG TOMBSTONE
 CANYONj YOUTHFUL DRIVERS CONQUER ALL

SKFNe Entrants Fight AdversB Down-Grade Against 0GdS And Entertain Hundreds SD eCtaOrS Who Crowded Track
 AShby in Ford Wins the Event in 10 Minutes 35 Seconds Special Event Goes to Buick Bullet in Slightly Better Time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
.BATTLESHIP BULWARK E . DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION
 AND CREW Is ORIGINATED
CREW OF EIGHT HUNDRED IS KILLED OR INJURED IN EXPLOSION OF WHICH IS
 UNDE TERMINED BY OFFICIALS

Russian Victory Seems Complete Region Between Warhe And VStua RNerSRussian Arms Celebrate While Russian Headquarters Refuse to Make Official Statement of Outcome
 Batte-OperatonS Continue in CannOnadng West Fields
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
TAMMANY LEADER IS MARRIED TO QUEEN
 CHEROKEE TRIBE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - Richard w. Croker. former leader of Tamma- ny Hall, was married to Mics Bula Benton Edmondson. a member of the Cherokee Indian tribe who is fifty years his junior He is seventy-three and she is twenty-three Tonight the bride and bridegroom are on their way to the Croker estate near Palm Beach Florida. for a honeymoon
 The wedding occurred at the home of Nathan Straus, an old friend of Croker There were twenty-five guests and the bride was given away by her uncle ". w. Whastings. re- gently elected to congress and for fifteen years attorney for the Chero- kes. A typewriter statement by the bride after the ceremony made clear much of her life which has been reported in many different ways since the engagement to Croker became known. She is known as Princess sequoyahE or Kataw Kalunluchy in her tribe Her father was Michael Smith Edmondson and her mother Galela Welch descended from Chief sequoyah, inventor of the Cheroke alphabet Croker first sew her when she was nine years old in Kansas City and was interested in her be- cause of her peoples better condition
 "lt has been inspired by the ex- ample Of Pocohantas. who did SO much to make the Eniglish people understand our race" her statement says. "Then there was saccawagea and Birdwoman, who plotted the Lew is and Clark expedition and made is a success. also found inspiration in the Talabina. a Cheroke maiden who helped Sam Houston free Tex as"
 Then she turned to Croker and re- marked. But 1t is the dearest ambi- ton of every Indian girl to win a chief, and have a chief of men
 croker has long been known as chief of Tammany Hall" In April the couple go to Crokers home in Ireland where he has resided since his retirement from political life in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
PULLEN IN DAZZLING CONTEST WINS RACE
 AND MAKES RECORD
Speedway Marks Shattered Att Corona in Thrilling Event In Which Average Speed Was
 Eighty-Seven Miles an Hour

CORONA. Cal. Nov. 26.-Covering three hundred miles at the rate Of eighty seven miles per hour. Eddie Pullen won the Corona road race to- day and established a new speedway
 cord. Time. 3:26;32 ODonnen was s- 1d o-eo:1 eldheld -d 3t31; 51. Pullen established 8 high average in spite of many stops at the pits. Frequently he covered the 2.76 mile course at the rate of nearly a hun dred miles per hour Oldheld was the only driver who did not have to stop on account of tire trouble or for oil or fuel The race was in doubt until the last minute. Pullen was only two minutes and ffty-hye seconds ahead Of ODonnell who drove up from the rear near the end Oldfeld's little car was only forty seconds behind O'Donnen
 Until the last few laps Earl Cooper winner of two Corona races and one Santa Monica contest was frequently in the lead. but his car seemed una ble to stand the strain of the pace which always was above ninety-hye miles per hour. Nineteen cars started. Eight were out before the fftieth lap was reached Only six were going when the leaders completed the total hundred and nine laps. The terrific speed pulverlzed the surface of the speedway The emery-like quality Of the dust worse down tires Bursting tires twice jeDoridized, Pullen ad only his quick and cool work saved him. Once his machine cast a tire. the uy. ing mass Of rubber dashed into the grand stand tearing off a section or the rail but none was injured.
 George Babcock who contested the lead with both Cooper and Pullen until the hfty-third lay finally was forced out with a broken steering knuckle Harry Grants car burst into flame just after he passed the grand. stand on the forty-seventh lay He and his meohsnlcian were forced to jump for their lives The car was destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

The Thanksgiving Pushmoble race is now thing of the past and many fond mothers have breathed their sighs of relief that their onspring did not go over any part of the grade up Tombstone Canyon. No bones were broken No one was killed and the only ambulance to be seen during the entire race was the moving van which carried the wreckage of the broken pushmobiles from the track
 By far the largest crowd ever seen in Tombstone Canyon lined the race course shortly before noon Not even did the El paso to Phoenix race carry the attraction to an that yesterdays event did The reason is simple There were approximately sixty-hye starters in the race. That means one hundred and thirty youngsters Multi ply that number by fathers, moth CTS. sisters. relatives, and those who were interested in the race for tbe sports sake and the crowd was sure to be large
 From the starting place, at tho top Of the grade, to tho finish. liter ally hundreds of people thponged the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

SWEETNESS, England Nov 2G.- The British battleship Bulwark was destroyed by a terrific explosion as she lay of here today. There are only fourteen survivors from crew of seven or eight hundred who were aboard The explosion is believed 10 have occurred in the forward maga- zine Whether 1t was caused by ac- cident or design ls question to be determined by a commission which has been appointed to investigate. In the opinion Of naval men 1t was an internal explosion that put an end to the batteship which for twelve years has done service at home and abroad. Lately 1t has been doing its part in guarding England's shores There was no great upheaval of wat CT such as would have surely followed if the ship had been torpedoed or struck mine The ship was en- yeloped in smoke and flame When this cleared nothing could be seen but wreckage floating on the water.
 The houses in the towns seven and eight miles away were shaken by the explosion. Even before men on ships anchored nearby could reach their own decks the Bulwark had dis appeared The neighborhood was strewn with an enormous amount of wreckage while pieces Of the ship were thrown six or seven miles on to the Essex shore. Considering the size of her navy. Great Britain has been singulsrly free of disasters of this character Nevertheless when the French warship Jena was des- troyed by an internal explosion in 1907 all cordite ammunition was taken from the British ships and care fully examined. Refrigerators were installed in the ships to keep the DOW der cool.
 The Bulwark. which was one of the older battleships. cost S5.OOO.OOO The people in nearby towns ran into the streets in alarm when the explo- sion shook their homes
 The vessel disappeared within three minutes Small craft rushed to where minute before the ship had been aRd rescued a few men strug- gling in the water Some of the crew were badly mutilated. A touch of the dramatic was added to the eat asuophy by the fact that the band of the Bulwsrk was playing when the explosion occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

street All down the divide automo- piles were parked and pedestrians fell in line to cheer the youthful riders on to better effort Main street from the second checking station. Metz Soda Works to the Royal theatre. the finish, was damned The street cars had difficulty 'n making their way through the thoroughfare.
 Immediately after the finish Of the last starter. with hundreds of speci- men Of small America crowding the front of the Royal, the street in front of the theatre became SO con gested that it was necessary for the police to send an traffic around through the Subway. This condition lasted we'll into the afternoon.
 or the race itself bare description would be inadequate to tell Of it So many interesting. grotesque and ludierous occurances crowded the course that a composite picture of tbe would come more loosely to 6lling the order
 'fhe flTst checkiHg station. located at Dr. Sims residence at the foot of f'f'il' ils-9--' 't '7'ai sfs 7s7si7zz
 tCoutinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

of the Germans. It is said in Petro- grad that one if not two German corps are almost completely enveloped and that they are making 2 desperate effort to fight their way out to the north Already a large number of pris- oners are reported to have passed through Warsaw.
 This is considered in London to confirm unofficial reports and state ment of Lord Kitchener in the house of lords today that "the rein forced Russian troops in this neigh borhood have been able to check and defeat the Germans with, 1t is believed heavier losses than they have ever sustained before"
 The Russians are said to be con tinuing their advances through the Carpathians, in western Calicia against Cracow
 Prof Bernard Paris the British governments representative with the Russian headquarters stan. says the Muscovite forces are forming half circle around the East Prussian re- zion to avoid the well fortified and difficult Mazaurian lake region. They are also declared to be operating with success against the Turks in the Clu. casus.
 Except for artillery fighting the bat tie in the west remains virtually 1t standstin, although in isolated dis tricts both sides claim 10 have made some progress. There is no indication of where the next German blow k 10 be struck in their attempt Go reach the French coast Lord Kitchener in the house of lords declared all gaps in the British army. which for a long time had fought against great odds have been filled and that both the British and French endorsements have reached the front.
 While Lord Kitchener expressed confidence in the result of the war. it is asserted that 3O,O0O are joining the British army each week and i- warned the public that still more men are to be recruited.
 The secretary of war added that the Indian force is in touch with the Turks thirty miles to the east of the Suez canal while the lndian-British troops are busy on the shores of the Persian gulf and throughout Africa. He said the Indian government had announced its intention to continue the support of the Indian cOntingents fighting in France and elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
GERMANS DRIVEN FROM POSITIONS.

LONDON. Nov. Professor Ber hard Fares, British representative at the Russian army headquarters, in d dispatch yesterday discussing the general Russian advance said: After the Austrians held the River San nearly a month the Russians received word to advance. The river was cross ed and the enemy driven from their trenches and the neighborhood yil- lages" The advance was triumphant at all points" he says.
 "The Austrians were driven south ward and westward Some pressed against the Carpathians at point where were only two passes. In these it was difficult hardly to admit the passage of artillery and field trains Others were pressed back on promises of a first settlement of the destiny Of western Galicia where the population is Polish. and is very ready to respond to the appeal of Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief Of the Russian forces.
 "The next gap was made between the Austrians and Germans who were already retiring in mutual dissatsfac- ton in different directions and whose political interests must more and more dinerentiate. Meanwhile the doubt of the Russians advance on the East Prussia from the east and south overcoming nmerous obstacles is making rapid progress avoiding and enyelopng the heavily fortified line along the Mszurisn lakes Here also the population is chiefly Polish"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
RUSSIANS WITH HOLD TRUTH OF BATTLE.

LONDON, Nov. 26-The Russian general stan is stin withholding de- tails Of the victory which an other dispatches from Petrograd says the Russians have won over the German forces which penetrated Poland To- night the official report simply says the battle continues 10 develop to the advantage of the Russians and that the Germans are trying to extricate themselves from a position very un- favorable to them.
 The Germans. on the other hand. claim they inflicted heavy losses on the Russians between Lodz and Lo- dicz. Military authorities in Perto- grad, assuming that the unofficial re- ports Of victory are true, express astonishment that the Germans should attack Lodz, for they say defeat there is inevitable
 The Germans. who advanced from the north to the south, those military observers add, doubtless intended to seize the railway between Skirniewice and Piotrkow and to interrupt com munication between the northern and southern Russians armies. but Grand Duke Nicholas with an enormous number of men in his command are able to sandwich them and direct his attacks fron an points except to due west
 It is reported that the failure of the German Grown Princes army to advance on the Cracow-Czenstochowa front is considered by these military critics as contributing to Che checking
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
Governor of Sonora Calls Up on Garrisons at Naco And Agua Priesta for Support in His Actions in the State.
AGUAS CONVENTION
 IS THEME IN PART
General Benjamin Hill, Com mander at Naco It Called A Coward in No Uncertain Terms-Will Take Naco.

Calling on the citizens of the state of Sonora, who are now garrisoning Naco and Agua Prieta. for their aid in the conflict which is now raging on the border Of the state of Arizona, Jose M Maytorena in a signed proc lamation. yesterday made 1t plain that he intends to fight to the last notch and to take the garrison of Naco if possible
 The governor of the state of Sonora goes into some detail in regard to the proceedings at the convention re- gently held at Agua Caientes and terms the defender of Naco, General Hul a coward, in the same term.
 The proclamation. as translated follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
RUSSIANS REFUSE TURKISH TROOPS

PETROGRAD, Nov. 26.-Ths off cial general staff of the army in the Caucasus says:
 Tn the direction of Erzorum. the pursuit of the routed enemy is ter. minated. To tho past few days ser ies of engagements have taken place south of the valley of Alaschkers, where VIC disposed of considerable of tho Kurdisb forces who were rein. forced by regular aoops."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
FIRES CHECKED IN
 ARKANSAS REGIONS.

LITTLEROCK, Nov. 26.-Renorts from all parts of Kansas tonight in- dicate a slow and steady rain which began at noon and continued to fall all over the state, checking the for est and field fires which were threat. ening 10 assume serious proportions in many sections Reports from Ash town in Southwestern Arkansas, say farm houses nearby were burned last night and farmers are ploughing tracts around their farms in an effort to save fences and buildings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

(contlnu'ed on PaFe Threo)