davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

them come off with "Gets-It" It just loosens the corn from the true flesh, easily, and then makes it come "clean off," 48 hours ends corns for keeps. It makes the use of tape, corn-squeez- ing bandages, irritating salves, knives, scissors, and razors really look ridic- ulous. Get rid of those corns quickly, surely, painlessly,-iust easily,-with "Gets-It" For warts and bunions, too It's the eOth century way
 "GetsIt' is sold by au 1ruge ists 25c bottle, or sent direct hy E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
NO MuTINY HAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.-A wire less from Captain Garlick stated there was no mutiny nor trouble with the crew of the Great Northern freighter Minnesota The troubles were en- tirely mechanical The Minnesota is expected to reach the vicinity of San Pedro tomorrow morning.
 This wa sthe first direct statement from the Minnesotas skipper to any one but officials of the company. It confirmed statements repeatedly made by Marine Superintendent Will ey that suggestions of bomb plots and mutiny were matters of surmise. originating ashore The Minnesota is being towed at an average of about five knots per hour She is expected to reach San Francisco on Wednes- day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
INTERESTING TESTIMONY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Had Charles Mellen, former president of the New Haven had his way, he would have es-
 ablished a through line along the coast from New York into Canada that would have served as a military base line for the protection Of New England in case of war. It was pointed out this line was one of ben eficial possibilities to the New Haven by the acquisition of the Boston and Maine, and would have been estab. lished had the Boston City agreed Co bis plan to connect the terminals of the two roads in that city by a tun. mel. This testimony was adduced in the cross-examination of Mellen at the trial of the former directors under The sherman law.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ln the County of Cochisc,
 State Of Arizona

State Of Arizona
 Il Che Natter of the Estate and Guardianship Of Georgia Brandon, An Insane Person
 Order to Show Cause on Application of Guardianship for Order of Sale Of Real Estate
 On reading and filing the petition Of Richard Brandon, the euarian of the Estate of Georgia Brandon, An In- sane Person. praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to Georgia Brandol, said ward for thc uses and purposes therein set forth
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the next Of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate appear before this Court on Saturday the 8th day of January, 1916, at lO;0O o'clock A. M., at the Court Room, at the City Of Tombstone, in the said County of Cochise, then and there to show cause why an order should mol be granted for the sale of such estate AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED That a copy Of this order be published at least three (3) successive weeks before -the said day of the hearing ir the Bisbee Daily Review, news paper printed and published in sal, County of Cochise
 Dated December 4 1915.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD,
 Judge of the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
-

Congressman John T. Watl'n of Louisiana is chairman of the house committee on revision of laws and about th biggest job he will have this session is Co have stricken from the cotton claims law the clause that provides that the claimant in order to collect To. losses during and after the civil wal must be able to prove his loyalty Co the United States The WatEi- fll died in the senate .af session G.i hc rcintroCJccd
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Minneapolis flour mills have ship ped out 6,400,OO0 barrels Of flour for first quarter Of the 1e15-16 crop sea- son just ended, making b new record by over 1.oo00O0 barrels for any previ- ous 90-day period
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
''GstS-It" for COrnS,
 SURE as SunriSGI
Any Corn, With "Gets-it" on 1t, Is an
 Absolute "Goner!"

Yes it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a cOrn-when you use "Gets-It," the worlds greatest0 corn-ridder. Really it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
& Q C Q Bargains in homes on easy terms
 FOR SALE

Q 5'room new house on car line e
 . Tombstone Canyon, price $17oO. . . Terms. . c room house, Higgins Hill, q
 . bargain at s19O0 . ( room modern house in good . . condition, a fine home, $l85O, $500 .
 Q cash bal. like rent Warren . q 13 room house, good invest . q ment Johnson Addition, close to . . car line Price $2500. Terms. Q q Large level lot. Clawson Hill . . Price $6Oo. Terms. z room house furnished with g piano, Naco Road Price $500 . . Terms. q room house. Opera Drive. z
 Q Price $950 $500 cash> . room house, Moon Canyon. c Q Price s85O, S40O cash.
 A room house. Brewery Ave.
 q %Frice S55O. $500 cash (
 . 6 room house partly furnished, ( Q School Hn Price S1.30O, $500 (
 Q cash (
 . 2 room modern house. Mason
 c Hill Price Sl.9OO, half cash. (
 @ room house, Laundry Hill {
 . Price $700, S250 cash. 70 M. c. HIGH (
 . Real Estate And Fire Insurance ( 70 Opposite depot e . c . e . . e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
Premier Radoslavoa.

The power behind the throne of Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the Egl arian premier, V Radcslavof. This quiet, thogphtful man has been the deciding factor in the issue that has turned the eyes of the world once more tO the Balkans.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE TWO room house, lot
 hundred down balance like rent. Four room house. good lot partly furnished, one-hity down. Call at Carter's Cyclone store. Main st. l53
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE -Pedisreed Rufus Red
 Belgian flares Of breeding sse also
 a few steel gray Flemish Giant youngsters. Bred G. Creenway, Warren. cor. Briggs Ave and Camp bell SC. l3z
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

London cable says British govern ment may reopen in Prize Court cer- .ain of the most disputed Chicago packers cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
HERNANDEZ SWINGS oveR

FL PASO, Dec. 9-Private adyices ssy General Hernandez, a former Villa -daerent is leading tn evanguard of General Herrers's Carranza forces .gCm Santa Rosalia to Ortiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
PYTHlAN sIsTERs

PYTHtAN SISTERS
 Lily Temple No. meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of each month at odd Fellows Hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited. 196
 ELIZABETH KING, M. F. c.
 HANNAH MUNICH, M. of R. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
orRent
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-GaTage. Phone 5lS. 225
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
ALL IS READY FOR
BIG SOUTHS|Ot FAIR
Petersburg Anticipates Greatest Gath
ering In History OF Southside
Association.
LARGE STATE HERDS
ENTERED IN CATTLE EXHIBIT
Racing Cards Full. With as Many as
Dozen Starters Ill Some of the
Events-Gates VIII Open Tuesday
Morning.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. Is.-Peters-
burg is expecting the largest crowds
that have ever BEEN in this city to
pack the old town TO It's capacity next
week. The Southside Virginia Fair
will doubtless draw people from the
four corners of the State, who will
come not only to see the Petersburg
Fair. but to also take IN the hurry up
town of HepeweH Anticipating this
the association has perfected plans
which will make the fair one of the
banner attractions of the State. No
expense has been spared to obtain
features of every description. The sea-
son tickets. which the association Of
fers for SALE We're withdrawn tonight
and several thousand more were sold
than were sold at any previous year.
This insures the financial success Of
the fair. for even with bad weather,
there will have been enough money
received into the treasury TO take care
CO the ordinary running expenses
The racing department this year -
most satisfactory No entrance fee
was charged. and as a result every
available sta BILE on the grounds will
be crowded Every class is filled and
in some events there will be more
than dozen starters. The track is
generally considered the best half
mile track In the south and many
drivers each year find that to win a
race they must lower the records of
their horses Fast racing Is. there
fore. doubly assured thisl year by the
heated competition in all events. Be-
sides the trotting and pacing races,
there will be one or more runnin0
races every day. Three stables OF rum
ming horses have been at the grounds
for the past two weeks awaiting tho
opening Of the fair
Cattle and Swine.
There will be additional interest
this year In the cattle and swine d.
visions, due TO the fact that there will
be more OF this type Of stock ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
ITALY OO-OPERATE.S BY
KEEPING AUSTRIA BUSY

Rome, Oct. Is Delayed The cab
met council set for this afternoon was
postponed until tomorrow owing to
Baron Sonnino's slight illness. The
Italian ambassador at Paris is on hts
way TO Rome to confer with the pre-
mier
An inspired editorial in the Gior.
male D'1talia significantly emphasizes
that there will be Italian cooperation
with the allies in the Balkans al.
though no Italian troops are sent 70
Saionica owing to the military exigen-
Giles OF the situation. by the maintain
ing to an undiminished degree Of an
indispensa BILE pressure on the Italian
Austrian front. thereby preventing
Austria from sending reinforcements
10 her army In Serbia.
The Giornale DItalia emphasizes
the fact that Italian participation in
the Balkans would be carried out IN
this way instead of by sending troops
to Macedonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
EIGHT O|EO FROM
HEART FAILURE
Coroner's Inquest Held on Zeppelin
Victim Reveals Work OF Terror
One Family Wiped Out

London. Oct le,-1nouests today
in three London courts on twenty
three of the victims Of Wednesday
nights Zeppelin raid, revealed the
fact that eight of the number died
OF heart failure or the shock of the
bonn ba rdment, instead OF being killed
by German bombs.
To one woman VINO collapsed when
sh eheard~ the explosions her hus-
band exclaimed. he told the coroner:
Never mind old girl, II the worst
happens we'll die together" The wom-
an, however. died alone. and the jury
found she succumbed to heart fail
ure
Another woman fell down stairs In
her fright and died OF her injuries.
In one court where eleven inquest
were held. 1t proved that Nv ceases
wore OF instant death from the bombs.
four victims died In hospitals. and
two expired from shock.
An instance was revealed of a faith
err. mother and daughter. who were
killed together in the ruins of small
villa which bomb destroyed.
The verdicts were simply to tho Of
feet That the deaths were caused by
bombs thrown from an enemy air.
ship, the coroner directing the juriea
not to follow what he referred to az
Tho fool precedent terming them
wiiful murders by tho Kaiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
7. HYDE
DECLARED WINNER
Given Democratic Nomination for
Mayor of Charleston BY 1873 Ma
iority-Gracc Members Walk Out
of Committee.

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. 16.-Tristan,
T. Hyde was today declared The DEM
ocratic nominee for mayor Of Charles
ton by the city executive committee.
proceedings of which were prevented
yesterday by riot and hloodsaed.
Hyde's majority over John P. Grace,
incumbent. was l2s, according to Of
fetal figures of Tuesdays primary.
Tho vote was Hyde 3,1o9. Grace q
9s1.
One box with a ma jority OF ninety
for Grace was thrown out on the
grounds OF fragrant violation of the
primary laws. Had this box been
counted and had all challenged votes
for Grace been counted, Hyde would
still have a small majority.
The hall where the meeting wa $
held was guarded by State troops. Ev-
cry person entering the hall was
searched. weapons wore taken from
Mayor Grace. Chief of Police Can't
well. and Sheriff Martin. When by
a vote OF 13 to 10 the protested box
was thrown out, the ten Grace mem
bers left tho committee room charE-
ing partisan action by Hyde men,
bers.
It In not known whether or not
Mayor Grace will appeal from tho
eommitees's decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
Lord Northclife Predicts Long War and
Early Adoption Of Consumption by Britain

al and hold up the British En-
'pire for an immediate indcm-
nifty. MY absolute conviction
f. that inst az they have been
beaten in the attempt to get
TO Calais and Paris, so they
will eventually, after imme-
date further loss OF life ON
the part of our armies and
theirs, fail in the east as they
failed in the west. / still hold
the opinion expressed at the
beginning of the war that the
world In in for n long npheaval
of nature Ii docs not at pres
cnt foresce.
LAS regards the political
situation in England a further
and final attempt ut obtaining
recruits by the voluntary sys-
tenn Is to he made. but as with
Won In the C''u X'f"r. we shall,
in my Judgment, be obliged to
adopt compulsory service, and
that before the end of the
year. have been bitterly at
tackled for this suggestion,
both here and on your side
of the Atlantic, but j adhere
to my views. We have en-
rolled some two millions OF
recruits. n magnificent num-
her. but the injustice of the
system by which the patriot
goes to war and the skunk re-
mains behind to steal the bust
ness of the absent soldier Is
now manifest to all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
AUSTRALIA AMAZED AT
FAILURE AT DARDANFII.Fa

Sydney. n. S. w. via London, Oct
l6,-The suggestion that the cam
paign on the Gallipoii peninsula may
be abandoned is creating a wide dis
cussion and much anxiety in Sydney.
The Telegraph says:
The idea that so great and bold
an enterprise Is to be abandoned as
impossible at the outset is enough TO
make the men killed at Anzac turn
in their graves. At the same time II
the military leaders decided that the
campaign on Gallipoii must be aban-
doned, II must be SO. Such a decision
IS evidence OF gross Incompetence
somewhere for which hardly any pun
ishment would be sufficient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
BIG WET BOSS IS
FIGHTING SUFFRAGE
New Jersey on Eve OF Great struggle,
Essex County Leader Fight
ing Measure.
COUNTRY SECTIONS EXPECTED
TO BE FAVORABLE
Suffrage Cause in Skeeter State Bit
teriy Opposed BY Worst Element In
State, Headed By Nugent--H1ckey
Is Hard Hit

New York. Oct 1s.-Sew Jersey.
zasping under the reign of suffrage
oratory that ceased only with William
Jennings Bryans speech In Newark
tonight, and holding its breath In an
ttcipation OF the clearing up shower
that will drench the State Monday,
feels like 4 damp Interrogation point
today. VIII the 5ss, $50 women OF vot-
ing age IN the little community be
enfra nc hised Tuesday. Claims are
made on botn sides. bat tfe cAnvnsa
OF the suffra gisss has avowediy been
very incomplete ard Edward J. Hand
ley. James Sugents secretary and the
press aget Of the Mems Anti-suffrage
League, is claiming everything in sight
But whether or not New Jersey WON
en- get the vote this year, they will
have had An education In politics such
as no suffrage campaign ever furnished
trf-ee-J James -Nasent Democratic
boss OF Essex County, is almost the
first politician TO hgh' state cam
paien against the suTragists In the
open. The latest move of the Nusent
anti-surrage Organization has kept the
sufYra gists busy today. Telegraph
wires were kept busy getting details
OF the warning against woman SUI
frage" signed By William T. Hickey.
eaid to he secretary OF the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, Thousands
Of the warnings were plsstered up in
factories and other places this morn
ing Mr.. Mary c. G. Bradford, State
superintendent of instruction In Den
yer, was the frst to fash her protest
over the wire to the New Jersey suf-
frage press committee. which has
headquarters In New York She said;
Flash in the Pan.
Colorado absolutely loyal 10 woman
suffrage The best answer TO Hickey's
statement is that although the antis
have been combing Colorado for data
since 1893. they have never found a
single resolution passed by any labor
organization in this State criticizing
woman suffrage"
Joseph D Cannon. organizer Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, used
the shorter and uglier word about the
antis.
Hickey Is a deserter from the ranks
or organized labor in Colorado" he
said The antis lie when they speak
OF him as the secretary treasurer of
the Colorado Federation OF Labor. He
Ii not. He held that position for sew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
In Fortnight Japan viii Have
Absolute Control of All Of
Great Commerce
NO AMERICAN SHIP
EVEN TO CARRY MAILS
Pacific Mail Line Is Broken Up
Completely. Its Last Ship
Now Unloading Last Cargo
at Seattle

Washington. Oct 1e.-W1thin
two weeks the United States will
he obliged to rely upon Japanese
vessels to carry all its mail and
official communications between
the Pacific Coast and its own pos
sessions In the Philippines. Every
American vessel will have aban-
doned the Pacific Ocean trade 10
Japan, China and the Philippines.
These are statements made in let
ter which Robert Dollar. or the ROD.
ert Dollar Company of San Francisco
sent TO Spearman Lewis. of Chicago,
secretary Of the Lake Michigan Lines.
Mr.. Dollar makes II clear that the
q abandonment by American lines OF
the Pacific trade is due solely TO the
burdens imposed by the recently en-
acted La Toilette seamans law.
The correspondence Is made public
by Mr. Lewis in reply to statements
by Andrew Furoseth, Legislative rep
resentative Of the Sesmen's Union
that the Panama Canal law and not
the La Toilette act had put America n
shipping in the Pacific trade out Of
commission.
r. C. schwerin. Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, is quoted also TO
;sae same effect.
Robert Dollar was asked by the
Lake Michigan Lines secretary: What
Is the PacihcO riea, merchant ma
rine situation. as it relates 10 the
American fag?'
Analyses Situa ton,
He replied In the following inter
esting analysis of the situation:
IAN the Pac.hc Mail steamers en-
gagged IN the oriental trade have been
sold The Msnchuria. Mongolia,
Korea Siberia and China have been
sold 10 the Atlantic Transport Com
pany. all have been delivered except
the Mongolia. She is On her way
home, and will he delivered on ar
riva here They will sill load cargoes
for Europe, two having already sailed.
The Persia is also sold and Is on
her way TO Hong Kong. ana VIII Dc
delivered on arrival 70 the Togo Kisen
Kaisha The Pacific Mail Office in
Hong Kong has also been sold to
them.
The Minnesota is discharging her
last Oriental cargo III Seattle She viii
load fun cargo in Seattle and San
Francisco for London by Baifour,
Guthrie and Company 1t is reported
that she has been sold to the British
government for a troop ship but this
has not been confirmed. She will be
an excellent vessel for this purpose.
md had she been retained under the
American flag she would have been
E1.r~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

New York, Oct. 16.-In re-
ply to a cabied request for an
expression of his views on the
European situation at this
time Lord Northchno, own
er OF the London Times and
the London Daily Mail. cabled
the following statement to The
Sun today:
london, Oct. f6.--1he new
war situation l. particularly
interesting. The Germans. af-
ter colossal losses. have aban-
doned their attempt to reach
Calais and their more recent
Iy expressed intention OF
breaking through the line ut
Arras and cutting OFF the
whole British Army.
my own correspondents tell
me that the German losses
during the last fortnight in
front Of the British lines have
been immense. Though the
censor does not permit us to
say so here. i am hoping that
ne will allow me to let the fact
get through the cable that the
Germans have fought with
magnificent courage against
our men. They were moved
down last week exactly as they
were moved down in the first
battle Of Yprcs.
Headed or everywhere
west. they are now making for
the cast. and by crushing Ser
b4a hope to seize the Suez Can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
General Nichols Delivers Strong
Address and Colonel Stern
Hits Nail on Head
QUIT "RESOLUTIN' AND
BE PRACTICAL, HE URGES
President Alderman Sends Let
ter Declaring His Belief In
Necessity for Scientific De-
fenslve Methods

BE practical. advised Colonel 10
Lane Stern In d few brief and we'll
pointed remarks just before the close
last night OF the meeting of the Rich
mond organization II the National Sc
curity League, held N the auditorium
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, buiti-
ing, to hear the views Of General. Z.
w. Nichols. superintendent OF the Viz
ginia Military Institute, and President
F. A. Alderman. OF the University OF
Virginia on the subject of Prepared
ness" The meeting was attended by
leading representative citizens and
was presided over by Wyrdham r.
Meredith who read letter from DIR.
Alderman and presented as speakers
General Nichols and Colonel Stern.
Business men must help the MILL
tary in the ways that they can" de-
ciared Colonel Stern In beginning his
remarks. They must make 1t essier
for their employees to De mem bers
Of the militia to attend the encamp-
ments ana they should encoura ge
their employees their sons to Join
and they should themselves Join the
militia
Colonel Stem reviewed the devel-
opnent of the State militia since 1871,
and Told Of the securing. in 1884. OF
ont half OF one per cent or the States
income, after schools had been ca red
for. toward the support and encour-
agement Of the militia. OF its Increase
TO the present one and half per
cent. he told. and he presented sta
tistics detailing the splendid showing
made by the State militia at this time,
wfier we ssae vet Ear from rrersrefi =
As a Class Are Working men
Colonel Stern pointed out the need
for the organization ~ other arms OF
the service than infantry The in
fan'rv now ts out OF proportion to the
arms OF the service he declared He
stressed the need for the orsaniya
tion of a naval reserve Of coast artil-
kery and Of feid artillery Machine
gun companies. too. are needed he
said
The people In the militia today"
said Colonel Stern. ARE. as a class.
workinemen. The class OF psop.a
that ought 10 Join Them In Their pa
trtotc service are the educated men
the professional iner. the business
men, those who need the protection
that the militia gives
Colonel Stern. who recently return.
ed from an inspection trip told Of
what Is being done in Newport News
Hampton and Lvnchhurs. In New
port News, he said. two Of the hiz
Industrial plants have begun encour-
aging their employees to enter the
militia, they have contributed funds
to the company; have said that all
employees members OF the militia
might attend camp. and that they will
duplicate the pay given their en-
ploves as men in camp that they
might not lose by attending camp
In Lynchhurg. Colonel stern said,
he had found new company organ
lied by a sor, Of Congressman Glass
The young man attended the citizen
soldier encampment at Plattshurg. n
Y. and came back full of the spirit
OF preparedness and began imm.di-
atelv the organization of company.
And he has splendid lot of ma