davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
SHOOTING OF BRIGGS
(Continued from Page 1.)

fully that he would do nothing until the officer returned He said he would wait hopefully for word from him and that he felt great deal easier since he knew that Graham had interested himself and was going to look for the woman. On leaving. Graham was no. at all certain that he would hnd the wife and her paramcur In Globe. Van Cleave only believing that they were there. They went from this city 10 Douglas. but Van Cleave had heard that they went out from there over the shorter rail line to Glohe. the trin via Douglas being made in one day while via Benson and Bowie two days arc required.
 Van Cleave has a little child. which he sent to relatives in Sulphur Spring valley following the deser.ion of the mother. He owns a cottage property near the Lewis house on Naco road. He has always been industrious, and esnecially in Lowell, where best known. He quit his feb there and drew the money coming to him the first par. of the week saving that he was going to Globe. Later in the day he was seen by Graham. After that he said he was going back to work He did so. but on Thursday again quit. saying that he was too worried ' to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
FOR WOMEN SMOKERS.

CHICAGO, March 13-A clinic for women smokers has been established by the Anti-Cigarette league, the treatment consists simply of spraying the throat wa-h special solution. Tt produces a decided aversion to cigar cites in every instance" said Lucy
 Page Gaston, president of the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
OFFER FORTY ON DOLLAR.
sieaeI Attorney Appears Before
 Meeting of Creditors.

NEW YORK. March 13-An offer to settle on basis of forty cents on the dollar will be made tomorrow to the depositors in the private bank or Henry Siegel & Co.
 This announcement was made to- night at meeting of depositors, by Louis Hoffman, appearing on behalf of the attorneys for Henry siegel and Frank Vogal, who are under indict' ment in connection with the failure Of the siegel department stores here. The stores will be closed tomorrow and the assets sold by receivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
STEAMSHIP ON
 SUMMER SCHEDULE

NEW YORK. March 10-The sum- mer schedule of the Cunard Line was put into effect today with the sailing of the steamship Lusitania. The sched ule provides for the sailing of the yes. sells seven hours earlier than hereto fore. This change in the sailing hour will be maintained during the period that the steamships follow the long transatlantic course during the sum. mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
KING GUSTS SPLIT SKIRT

BRUSSELS, March 13.- At .he court ball, the observant eye of King Albert espied a woman wearing an eX. treme split-skirt. The king whispered to the Court Marshal, who led the woman to the door and said His Ma jes.y noticed you have torn your dress and advises going home and fixing it."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

the former governor from the time of his impeachment.
 Preparations have begun to have the case reviewed by the supreme court of appeals. Sulser hopes to have the United States supreme
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
THIRD DEATH AT GLOBE.

GLOBE, March 13.-Fred Weber died today, the third victim of a pre-. mature blast in tho old Dominion mine on Wednesday. Joe Johns and Jack Parsons were killed instantly. The coroner returned verdict of death due to an explosion, origin un- known.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

pellate division of the third depart, ment today sustained supreme court Justice Chester in his denial of the application of William Sulzer for writ of mandamus to compel Comp troller schmer to pay the salary of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

H. c. Prick Coke Co. has formally purchased 10000 acres of coking coal lands in Green county, Pa, at s60O an acre, and has taken option on i5,. 900 acres additional at same figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
suLzER LOSES APPEAL.
Will Carry lt Higher - Object Is to
 Get Ruling on Impeachment.

ALBANY March 13.-Without pass ing on the merits of the case, the ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
N>4:.o. dealer with the his window. ODCCl11 ehasthe KY
THE AMER,cAn TOBACCO COMPANY

court pass on the validity of his i'm peachment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
PHOENIX BEEF.

Try an order of Phoenix beef at Tovrea's; none better. ZIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CHEMICALS FROM GERMANY
MAY BE IMPORTED INTO u. S.
m Opinion of Solicitor Johnson. No
Principle or international LAW
SfnndS in NnS.

WAStilNGToN. September 3o.--No
principle Of international law stands
Germany OF suEar-bcet seed. dye
Stutrs. cyauid. AND other chemicals
needed by American industries. III the
opinion OF solicitor Johnson. OF the
state Department.
Addressing Il conference OF repre-
S"utuitvcs OF these industries mere to-
day. Nj. Johnson said export cnrsoca
from. bcllxcrcnt to - neutral nation
could not he considered coutruhand of
war or subject to seizure II the good
faith OF the shipment We're cstah-
lIshcd
Thc confer. 80 was called by the
Departments Of state and COmmerc.
to bring into concrete form the needs
OF Til. Industries named. Secretary
Rcdncld presided, ana Secretary Bryan
WAS present to give his personal as
Surauce that the state department
would act as q medium Of columtfui-
cation between American buyers and
German sellers. After 4 shipmcnt Was
ready at Rotterdam TO bc placed
aboard an American vessel bound 70
tho United states, lac said. Inquiries
would bc made OF the hclligcrents.
which lac felt uttic doubt would in
sun. s;,t. transportation.
Ii was pointed out that Germany
had removed tic buu first placed ON
the expectation ii she commodities
mentioned. hut insisted that they had
bees. carried i'm American vessels and
under guarantee that they would not
b. rc-exrorted from the United states
to amy power at war with Germany.
Tho first agreement obtained by Am
bnsSador Gerard at Berlin spcciIied
neutral bottoms. but this was changed
later To American bottoms, on the
theory ii was assumed. that Dutch
vesscls might DC held NJ by English
,.rutSarS and tlt,. loodS taken rs a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Republican members Of both houses
RUSSIAN MAIL STEAMER
LYING HELPLESS IN ICE
NOME. Sent.mn.r

NOME. September Gothic power
stcam.r King and W.ngc which made
the dash To Wrangcil Island and res
cued the survivors OF the exploring
snip karluk. arrived to-day from tho
siberian coast and reported that the
Russian mail steamer koiNma. plying
between NladivoStoll and the mouth OF
The koiyma River. on the siberian Are
tic coast, is lying helpless In the Arctic
il" pack south Of Cape North.
Captain IocAimsen. oi the King and
Ningc. said the russian mail steamer
Tea I:otskN, was ia wireless commute
cation with the kolynna September 20.
At that time the X olyna was in dam
rerous position. The crew was con
siderinS abandoning tie steamer. and
building winter quarters ashore. The
olyua reported 10 the Tea Botsky
that the Ice in the Arctic this season
was unusually heavy. The koly,Ga is
vessel Of 2.0o0 tons. belonging TO the
Russian volunteer feet which operates
ali merchant ships on the northeastern
coast OF Siberia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
GOUVERNEUR CONNECTED
WITH MANY ENTERPRISES
Regarded ny Nnn Peculiarly Fitted For
Position tn Which He Has
Dccn nnOintch.
I >p"CinI 10 TN TiNc.- DISua .GN.
W fI.MI\lirn\ Y - Sentc;nIt.i 30

special To The Times biSpa tCh.l
Wfl.MlNGToN. y. - september 30.
Nj. j.. II. Gouvrrn.ur. named by Secre-
tari' Mc.>loo. a. u Class & director. vas
bora in naltimoT. forty-fivc y"ars ago.
From Baltimore lie wcut to Washing
TON and later won n scholarship In til"
MagH land School ~ Tcchnolopy IL
aft twIrd studied ia the General Eiec-
trical c"mpany's shops. in Sch","etndN.
y. y. ARD did considerable work UU-
d"~ Thomas EDISON. Later he bceam.
counccte" with various street railway
enterprises and WAS associated with
secretary Of Treasury McAdoo. Later
ne was superintendent OF In" Yonkcrs
street Railway. wher. h. reconstruct
I'd and managed that system.
Subsequently, he moved to Whining
ton and shortly afterwards became =
member OF Hugh N.cr;tc y co. In 1895
he married Miss Mar, Fairfax Davis.
daughter az George Davis. tn. last At
torney-Gercrai OF the 'onfedcrtry. lie
is a ;u;.n peculiarly fitted for the posi-
tiou To which lac has been appointed.
Not only 10y ability and temperament.
but by reason OF being familiar with
southern securities and southern cnt-t-
priscs.
When hc FIRST became associated with
Hugh Macrnc * 20. lis particular work
vas 10 i!nI a market for the securi
ties o! the compun:. His training was
such az 10 bring him in clos contact
with southern business interests. and
il is doubtful ii there is q man better
posted la this Held than Mr.. Gouver-
ncur. For years he has been vice
president both OF Macrae < Go. and Of
the Tidewater Power Company, which
is AN eNtensivc organization that all
sorbed different big interests III VII
ming ton and which is locked upon as
one OF the most prosperous and sub
stantiil Of Southern enterprises lie
is also Ticc pres lcnt of The Carolina
Trucking Development Company. de-
voted 10 Development OF Southern :i;ri-
cultirc and work OF colonization OF
ogriculturiSts in the South
While politically hc has never held
office. never aspiring to such he vas
one or the prime movers IN the Wood
row Wilson Club. Of Wilmington. ana
one OF the most ardent original Wilso II
:uen in North Carolina. i!e i = close
personal friend oi Secretary McAdoo.
MI. Gouverneul Is not only q man Of
marked ability. being close both 10 the
hnancicrs and the common people. but
IS an exceedingly affablc and fearless
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
KNOW THEN AM: GONE. 10
ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH
LONDON. September 80 t3:2o \. NJ.
y k.utcr alisnMtch frnlm L,Mlis saNs.

LONDON. september 30 t3;2o \. NJ.
y Reuter- dispatch from Paris SAYS:
Thirty guuucgs of q B.i,iSh .gcld
battery haze fallen. killed - wounded.
knuWinE that tho: We're soiur to al
most certain death, they Gale! out:
Good-h;. fellow. to their cuiafadcs
IN the r"Scrv" limo. Two minutes later
every man was out action
Thirty m"t" vent To tho FROM with
the same farewell greeting. III. dor
tnan shells were falling thtcklN rehlud
The battery, ana Killed or wounded
every man serving the guns
NcntnallN tho persistcncy aud dc
curacy OF the British tire proved "f-
fecttve. and the liritish infantry nd.
vanced and took the opposing; position
at the point OF the bayoue;
Similar Incidents along the whole
western wing on Tuesday. enabling the
allies to hold their own against repeat
ell furious onslaughts Of the Germans.
who were attempting 10 break
through"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
JAS. A. MONCURE
NAMED DIRECTOR
OF RESERVE BANK

Of Federal reserve banks for dlYcctors.
officers or employees shall be subject u"
the approval uf the Federal Reserve
Board
\, tho first .timg of the board Or
directors the directors Of each Of the
three class :. y, - ana &. ,sill destg
nate one % their number. whose term
"ill expire ono year from January |.
1915; another director from each class
who's term win expire two years from
the same date and another director
from each class whose term Will cx
pirc three Years. from January I. 1915.
Directors elected TO vacancies caused
by the cypirations 81 the terms as dc
scribed Viii serve three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
REFUTES STATEMENTS
BY GERMAN OFFICIAL
1 nicr.--r=tary Cor Foreign Affairs De-
Eics urI@i,m * Provoked by Eng
innd to Make Resistance.
LONDON. September 80 $50 7.

LONDON September 80 t3,jo =. Nj.
In an Interview Ia a Copenhagen pa
por. Francis Dyke Ashland. poriia-
Ncutary Undersccretary for Foreign
Affairs. r"futcs statements BY German
secretary of state Herr Won Jagow. in
m interview recently issued ut berlin
that England has provoked poor Bel
aiun To make resistance.
"rhis leaves it 10 tn. inferred" saws
Mr. Acland "tnat belgium, II unpro-
rcl"1 really would have allowed her
self to re tramplcd upon. Il might
have been thought that the nature o.:
tic resistance offered by- Belgium would
80 enough to present such "A libel on
Il gallant foe.
"An Official statement issued this
Wecl; by the Ecl:Einu government con-
cluSivoly proves that no provocation
from England or anybody else was
needed 10 make belgium maintain her
rights. The belgian government ut the
time 81 the AVadir crisis did not hes
it0tc to warn the foreign cmba Ss!es in
terms which could not be misuudcr-
stood of its Intention To compel re-
sp"ct for tn" neutrality Of Belgium by
every means at its disposed"
The uudcrScCrctary calls attention to
Herr Non Jagow's *ta;cment that Ger
many did not violate Belgium neutral
ity until the raht ur August "a. But
on August =. he says, Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary Of state Foreign Affairs.
promised the French ambassador the
fuil support Of the English feet If the
German licct attacked the French coast.
The German minister" said Mr.
AClaud. ''Supprcsses the facts that AL
ready on July 81. Sir Edward Grey had
asked the French and German govern
meats II thcN were prepared 10 engage
u respect III. nutraiitY of .el=ium
that Frame. Immediately gave the re-
purcd "n=agemcnt. aud that Herr Won
Jagow said he could not answer. and
that the answer ultimately received
WAS no"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
TENDENCY TO RESTRICT
POPULAR GOVERNMENT


elimination ~ The ta> ~ cents n
gallon on 2asol.n. are ~ follows:
y taN of = cents on all bank checks
drafts, letters a. credit. .tc.. u TAX al
cents a gallon on rcctited whistle s..
which ~ i. estimated would yield
about ti.0oo.ore revenue; Au increase
OF - cents q barrel iu the proposed
also tax "n beer. making Tho total
leVy Si.71 u barrel, t. yield a total
estimated revenue of 80. 900. 600. and
tax az - een;s per horsepower on
All PASSENGER automobiles.
Chairman Simmons sain 10. nigh, there
undoubtedly would be several changes
III the House bill. bu: that no couclu-
lions had been res ned by tho COM
mittcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
PLAN FOU ADJOURNMENT
BS MIDDLE: or OCTOBER

W.ASIiiNGTON. September 3e.--C0i-
tluued conferences among the Demo
crats Ia both houses to-day gave strong
indication II the success II The plan
for Adjournment Of Congress by the
niddl. ~ October.
Nearly all majority members OF the
House are aligned with the movement
undertaken BY Democratic Leader
Underwood. with the approval Of presi-
dent Wilson. to put on the administra-
ton ship purchase. bill uutil after the
November election. The proposal is
that the lious" shall begin reccssilr
;hrc" days "a time next week, so
most 81 rs members may go to their
home districts Immediately, and that
Congress shall adjourn about October
II.
Republican members Of both houses
also are in accord with this plan.
Representative CnderW God sa:n to-
might he probably would be abi. in q,
few days 20 enter into. e pact with
Republican Leader Mann. with tho
necessary unanimous consent Tor re-
cess 10y the House.
senator Kern. the majority leader.
said the Senate would D. ready TO ,ak.
recess OF Ia adjourn Within two
weeks II :. quorum we're kept 10 eN-
petl!te business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
BEST-I UNIFORMED MAN
ON BAL TiMORE BANKING
william Ia:,ic Regarded rs Leader In
All Financial Matters In
Monumental i.ifN.
10 The Timcs-Dispatch.l

TO I JIt T lIlltS- DIspuiCH
h.'i.I = ~. MD. September 3o--
Niii...W Slc. baltimore, named 4
Class @ttgE the Federal Re
serve Boar. Is N.t4 president O? the
Merchants Mechanic National Bank,
the largest national bai.L Ia Baltimore
lie IL considered by his fellow bankers
as one of the hest informed men III
this city on banking. and Is consulted
on all questions that affect the local
banks.
Before being elected vice prcsiden-
of the Merchants Mechanics Ban.;
Mr.. lngle was vice president OF the III
Merchants National Bank. which was
consolidated Il few years ago with the
National Mechanics Bank. the present
big institution being the outcome OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
HE.,N ron DIRECT
COVER MEM I.UN\S

WASiilNGTDN September 3c.-i..p.
rescusntive Henry, OF Texas. VII" has n
till pending for direct government
loans t. cotton. growers. IS expected to
see the President tomorrow with an
other delegation Interested in the cot
ton question. Nh Henry has an
noluiccd that he will press for lcl,islt-
ton for the relief Of cotton growers
during the present session OF Congress-
and is 6ndcavorinS to gain the support
of the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Monument TO Lnte ronc.

Rome. OCtobcl ! VIA Paris. % \.
Nd Pope Benedict has appointeG a
composed OF Cardinals
Merry del Val. Eislcti and Cagiauo. to
prepare plans to be used In the erection
OF i sepulchral monument 10 the late
Pope Plus ". in the crypt OF 81. Peters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
NO MORE PLAGUE CASES
For second Time Since June "1 New
Orlcnns L. Ercc From Diseahc.

NEW ORLEANS. Scptembcr 30.-For
tho second tirac since hnhonic plague
was discovered here ON June -, no
cases remain under observation. This
announcement Was made tonight by
nr. W {. Ruckcr. assistant surgeon
general in charge OF the Federal office
sent here TO fight tn" disease. The last
remaining patient at the isolation hos
;ital to-day was discharged as cured.
~ the twontN-eirht cases reported
10 date. seven proved fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
,nidcntiich steamer Ashore.

SAVANNAH, On, Septcmbcr 3"-An
steamer was reported
81 ~hoi. on Tybc. light lntc Tonight
Nsporis reaching here did not say
whether Ia" ship Was in immediate
danger. Two tugs have been sent to
tn. Stearlcts aid. y nigh sea has been
EMnniM.. for scNnral daNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is 30 essential to health
In advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and frcshcr and forcstalls
colds, piles. fevers and other DEEPEN
dent ills.
cathartics and purEativcs are vio-
lent and drastic In action and should
be avoided. a mild effective laNa-
tive-tonic. recommended by ply
sicians and thousands who have
used 1t. IS the combination Of sim
pie herbs with pepsin sold by drug
rists everywhere uI' or the name OF
Dr. Caldwelrs syrup pcpsin. The
price is nifty cents artd one dollar
bottle. For a free trial bottle write
TO DIR. W. Il. Caldwell. AL Washing
ton St, Monticello. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CONTRASTING INSTANCES
or GERMAN OttI PATTON

LONDON September Correspond
ent$ Of the Times Ia France. give con-
irtF'ing instances Of the manner in
Which Germans deal with the towns
thct occupy. During til. German oc-
"up'tioh 81 f"!oniic. owing to the fail
"re Ia provid" the rcauiSition demand
"d. IA" commanding officer. Il Times
correspondent says. gave the troops
permission to loot III" town. For TWO
hours, til" Germans needed 80 second
Invitation. II is said. and furniture. an
cirnt ana modern silver ana bronzes,
pictures and personal property We're
i"ade" on trains and taken away. NJ
forwards houses aud shops wrr" burned.
At Amieus IN similar circumstances.
huf where acquisitions were satisfied
tho Times correspondent pays Il tribute
10 the way in which the Germans kept
their pat OF the bargain. No illegal!
demands wcr" 'uad". all public build
INKS were respected au& sthc beautiful
cathedral was not violated in any WA!
III" officers III many cases vent out 81
Their way 10 show polit"uc$s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

rs they did not wish to see what thcy
thought was sure to happen 10 them.
hut on they went. singing. shouting
and dcfyinG I'll" rain OF machinc-.un
lire. great proportion fen on the
way. but the remainder pressed forward
until they pounccd on the cnemyS line
IL seemed then as IL there were ONLY
a few flashes of cold steel bcfor. the
enemy broke, and the cannon were
Immediately trained on tin, ficein.
foe to avengc the Iouaves who had
fallen IN the charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

lif" insurance company pledged $500.
and in Il few minutes a total of $i.7a5
WAS pledged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Live Stock ExhIbItn.

l.ars st Show OF
Eorses. Cattle, sheep
and Swine on the AT
lanic Seaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Six Days and Nights of Entertainment and Recreation
FIREWORKS EVERY M

Farm Products RldE.
Exclusively devoted to
exhibits grown on Nir-
einia farms In 1914. with
liberal cash premiums
In NIL classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Ring Show.

Ring show.
Live Stock judged in
the grand exhibition
sring in front OF grand
stand. seating 1000.
Seats free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
EVERYTHING is READY FOR TIL
Great Agricultural and Industri

buildings Are Packed With Wonderful Displays
OF the Products OF Farm and Factory. Splendid
Exposition OF Yirgnia's nd Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
October /. 1914.

Morning. o:23
Evening. .3:US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-02
MRS. WEST TEST|F|ES IN CASE
AGAINST GOVERNOR HODGES
CLAIMS EXECUTIVE TRIED TO
FORCIBLY TAKE PAPERS
FROM HER.

TOPEKA, Kan, June Mrs. l.ul
ella West of Wichita, Kan, took the
stand today in the trial of her suit
for $42,315 against George II. Hodges,
governor of Kansas, for an alleged
assault and batter in the governors
Office and told the story on which she
bases her claim.
1t was in regard to a parole for
Frank Sullivan, convict, that Mrs.
West called on the governor the day
the alleged attack occurred, she said.
Mrs. West called on the governor
April 8, last, with copies of letters
which had been given her by s. r.
Seaton, the governors executive clerk.
Il was accompanied to the govern
Cr's office that day by Mrs. Buck
walter Mrs. West testified Mrs.
Buckwalter had the letters in her
hand and the governor seized them.
.Then the governor caught hold OF
my hands and wrists. With one hand
he held my wrist and with the other
he tried to take the papers from me-"
The case will probably go to the
jury tomorrow.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-02
FAMOUS RACE TRACK IS
TO BECOME POLO GROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The ia
nous Santa Anita race track, near
Los Angeles, long monument to the
turf activities of the late E. J..
lucky Baldwin, will soon be no
more. Mrs. Anita Baldwin Nc,
Claughry, daughter of the noted plung,
er, on the eve of her departure for
Europe, announced that she had ac-
quired majority control of the Los
Angeles Pacing association and that it
was her intention to wipe out the
track and replace it with a modern
polo and golf links.
1t was on the Santa Anita tracks,
of which Mrs. McClaughry is mistress,
that Baldwin passed his declining
years in an effort to raise race-win>
ming horses.