davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
Other Consulate Officials Face
Likelihood of Searching In
veStigation Relative to SuS-
peCted Activities Disfavored.
MORE ARRESTS TO
COME IN CROWLEY CASE
Entente Allies Are Expected to
Refuse BOy-Ed and Won Papen
Safe Conduct to Germany;
Fear Disclosure of Secrets.

WASHINGTON. Dec A. Develop1
ments following the request for with
drawal of Captain Boy Ed and Cap
tain Franz Won Papen naval and mill
tary attache Of the German embassy.
indicated that the State Department
will conducts a widespread investiga-
tion of foreign consular officials i'm the
United States whose suspected activi.
ties in some instances are looked up-
on with extreme disfavor. Should IL
prove that they acted I'm a manner con
sidered improper steps for having
them discontinue office will be taken
1t became known that the Entente al
lies probably viii refuse safe conduct
to return to Germany to the two Ger
man attaches because they were con.
nected with military forces and might
reioin the army or navy or else i'm
part information of great military val
ne.
Il was made clear at the State De
partment that to have the attaches
remain In this country. even as privae
citizens. would be undesirable az he
government has ruled they are per
soma non grata and wants them with
drawn entirely from the United States.
It is pointed out i'm allied quarters
that they would be able TO proceed to
Mexico and thereby carry out the
wishes of the United States and al the
same time prevent them from taking
information to- Germany. lansing
said he had received a stenographic
report of the testimony and remarks
counsel i'm the conspiracy trial of the
officials of the Hamburg-American
line i'm New York and that it showed
that Assistant United District A,tor-
ncy Roger Wood had not gone as far
as press dispatches indicated in his
reference to Boy-Ed.
Boy-Ed came 10 Washington from
New York and conferred with Count
Won Bernstorn OFFICIALS al the en-
bassy declined to comment on the
state Department action. 1t became
known that a number of attorneys. in-
Guiding counsel for the defense of the
Hamburg-American officials. called at
the state Department and asked to see
Lansing but the Secretary declined
TO see them and they were directed 10
the Department of Justice
More arrests viii be made in the
Crowley case. Important develop
ments are expected when all the Wit
nesses reach San Francisco to testify.
10 is understood the facts point to the
establishment of direct connection be-
tween the Crowley and Lieutenant
Fay plots. although this is not admit
ted by officials If this Is true. the
Department OF Justice expects within
few weeks 10 have completely de-
feated the nationwide plane 10 inter
fere with munitions shipments in the
east to England France and Italy.
and in the west to Russia.
Who was the head of the suspected
conspiracy If il had ont head, has not
been discovered, but the Department
has Information which may develop
this phase. Won Br.ncken's name does
not appear in the records OF the State
Department but it is explained that
despite this fact ne might be legally
attached to the German consul eener.
ais office We have no immunity
from prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
. . Q .
NAco HAS FIRE

y NACO, Dec. 4,-Fire of an un-
= known origin. starting this morn =
. ing at s o'clock destroyed about
. seven buildings on the east side =
= of International street The .
= structures destroyed were located =
. between the Wells Fargo Express =
. Office OF the Whitehouse garage. .
. owing to the character Of the =
. buildings the loss Is comparative .
= ly small There was some dam =
= age done however, across the .
. street owing to the intense heat .
. from the frame store rooms .
Q Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
ExNo rs NO MORE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Attend
ance records were broken on the clos
ing day of the Exposition More than
three hundred and fifty thousand
were on the grounds by eight o'clock
The best previous record was made
on San Francisco Day which was
3I8,372.
The ten main exhibit places closed
their doors for the last time at six
tonight Formal exercises marking
the termination of the Exposition
were held al midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

William Stansbury has been filed in
the Supreme Court of Arizona and an
effort will be made TO have the case
advanced on the calendar so that the
question OF the right of person to
introduce liquor into the State for his
own use can be determined
Kingsbury and Pickett, for the de-
feudant have prepared thorough
brief in that case and the matter will
be put up to the court in all of it's
phases and IL is thought that the case
will finally determine the question Of
personal privilege that has been so
much discussed since the prohibition
law went into effect
A request has been sent to the at
torney-general's office that they give
their attention to the matter at once
and have the court take the case up
as soon as possible. The Stansbury
case was tried before jury and the
defendant admitted he brought four
bottles of whiskey in but that it was
for his own use. He was found guilty
and was sentenced TO serve a term
Of ten days in jail and to pay a fine
Of S25. Pending the appeal .he was re-
leased on bond
Government Gets Verdict.
Attorney W. G. Gilmore returned
last evening from Tucson where he
had been for several days on business
before the United States court ~ Tue
son. He was the attorney for John
Rock and the Fenter boys in the suit
that the government brought against
them for grazing fees The govern
ment brought suit for over $1,000 and
costs but the jury brought IN a Verdict
for S412.5O and costs and an addition
al cerdict Of 800 against Robert Fen
ter.
Prisoner Returned
Claude Johnson. who was sent from
Douglas on a charge Of carrying con.
oealed weapons, and was put to work
on the road gang below town. but who
was displeased with the work and took
French leave. was caught at Tucson
and brought back here yesterday He
is now ar work on the gang again but
Continued on Page @
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
ONLY oEElcERs ENTER

LONDON. Dec Alt is officially an
uouueed that only German, Austrian
and Bulgarian officers entered Mouas-
tiT with no tpeops accompanying them
says a Reuter- dispatch from, Athens.
The daEs Of the three uatiops repre-
sented by the officers wore raised oy-
er the government houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
Will
START MONDAY
IN COURT
Jury Selected to Try Scarborough
for the Murder Of John Clinton;
Taking of Evidence Will Start
on Monday Morning.

TOMBSTONE. Dec 4. CspeciaD -
The work OF securing the jury I'm the
Scarborough case was resumed this
morning and the work proceeded much
more rapidly than at any time since
it was commenced. Seventeen jurors
were examined and the panel Of TWEEN
ty-nine passed when the court adjourn
ed for the noon recess and the counsel
We're given until $3.50 in which to eN-
ercise their peremptory challenges,
the prosecution being entitled to sew
en- and the defense TO ten.
In the examination this morning
three jurors were disqualified. w. E.
Tester, of Douglas, was the first one.
He stated that he heard the case dis
cussed and had formed an opinion
which could not be changed by the
evidence r. E. Murphy and w. D.
Evans were the others. They had
formed opinions also.
The case, so far as it has gone in
the examination of the jurors pre-
sents a record in Cochise County. out
Of thirty-two jurors examined, not one
.disqualitef on account Of his preju-
dice against the indiction of the death
penalty and only three were challeng-
ed for cause. II was expected by both
sides that there would be a number
disqualified on account of the case be
ing more or less discussed in all parts
Of the county at the time that it hap
pened and since. There has never
been a murder case on trial before in
the county where the jury was quail
fed with such a small percentage be
ing challenged
No witnesses were called today and
the first one will be called and put on
the stand on Monday morning. The
jurors selected to try the case were as
follows W c. Brown, Of Wilcox, a
blacksmith; z. e Hewett, Douglas,
hyde buyer; W. II. Holcombe, engi-
neer. Warren; owen Williams. ranch
er, Pearce; r. w. Casselboom, miner,
Bisbee; John Mohr. merchant, Doug
las; H. w. Davis. carpenter San Sim
on; Robert shottenkirk, clerk, Will
cox: r. c. Collins, insurance agent,
and Adrian Candy. cattleman, Willcox
The balance of the panel were ex-
cused until Friday morning at ten
o'clock
Noted Divine Here.
Lee r. Scarborough president Of
the Baylor Theological Seminary, Of
TT Worth, Texas, and a lecturer Of re.
nown Is a visitor here for several
ays The divine is an uncle of George
Edward Scarborough now on trial in
the Superior. Court for murder, and
came here in his behalf He may
speak from one Of the local pulpits on
Sunday evening next.
New stenographer
Miss Edna Harmon, of Wilcox, has
accepted a position as stenographer
in the office Of County Treasurer Har-
/ ~ Ross. She win III the position
/ formerly held by Miss Myrtle Perry,
who resigned on account Of ill health.
/ Miss Perry has returned 10 her for
mer home In Bisbee
Appeal Perfected.
The appeal case Of the State VS.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
PAGE REPORTS

WASHINGTON Dec. -Ambasss-
dor Page at Rome reported that Ire
lando Patttivo aged seventeen, was
the only American survivor on the An
coma who has 80 far arrived az Ma
pies. The State Department has not
received a reply 10 inquiries for de-
tails Of the Austrian version of the
sinking
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
CLAIM MORE SUCCESSES

AMSTERDAM. Dec. A. Messages
from Constantinople claim fresh sue
cesses for the Turks in Messopotamia
stating they captured two additional
British gunboats equipped with fifteen
centimeter guns
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
ADD 10 ROLLING STOCK.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4-The Ma
tional railways OF Mexico have ar.
ranged for additional rolling stock TO
enable il TO reopen freight traffic
from border points. according 10 in
formation received by the State De
partment Shops employing hfteen
hundred to two thousand men are be-
ing established al Piedras Nesras, op'
posito Eagle Pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

MANY INDICTED ARE nv CUSTODY
CHICAGO Dec A. Tbirty-oue Of
the nfty-four indicted in the alleged
labor graft case have surrendered.
They were released on bonds. the ori-
einal amounts being reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05

BERLIN. Dec A. Representatives
of the Centrum Party introduced a
resolution i'm the budget committee of
the Reischtag providing for a fifty
percent increase I'm pay for German
soldiers, German priyates TO receive
seven and a half cents a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
City Tax Situation Sholus Bisbee in Fine Condition

IA a n it tho opinion o
Frm direct tu he city o rails
matter Ne amount eedece this
" e than eusu pcporo received
sb and it sound ION
o Al a ta pgretma who
h already ypadh lei taxes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
CARNEGIE soNDs TO BE SOLD

CHhNG GGiE BCNBo y bE oOLD
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Trustees of the
Carnegie Hero Fund and the Cane-
gle Trust for Universities in Scotland
and Carnegie Dunfermeline have de-
cided to sell an the bonds held by the
trusts and invest the proceeds in
bonds of the British government. The
decision was taken with the purpose
or meeting the esire of England that
American securities should be realized
upon I'm order to overcome the ad-
verse exchange rate. The bonds a.
mount TO almost twenty-five millions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

and they believe that billy" can insure
success for the "drys" AT the last cleo
ton the "drys" lost by only LOO votes.
want Louisville to shift.
Louisville has been holding out for a
campaign to start not later than April l6.
Mr. Sunday recently notified them that
he positively could not be there before
May 1. This little difference Is the point
on which It Is expected that Louisville
can be induced to shift its date in favor
Of Kansas City. exactly as Omaha last
spring shifted its dates In favor OF Pater-
son. N ]. II Louisville should stin re-
main obdurate It Is expected that It will
be dropped altogether.
The Kansas City delegation is the larg-
est. most representative and most
militant OF the delegations that have
ever come to invite Mr. Sunday. Repre-
sentatives are in 1t from nearly every
line of business and professional life,
with only one or two ministers. II brings
united call from all the churches and
from a population sggregating 100000
Several of the delegates are from sur
rounding towns. The three daily news
papers of the city sent men with the
delegation. Ex-Mayor Beardsley and
Judge Russell are mere ana some OF the
men are millionaires.
Those of the delegation who did not
leave last night for Louisville remained
for the Tabernacle service and took q
night train for Kansas City
The Kansas City delegation came over
the Burlington in five special Pulmans
They were accompanied by II. f. Heller
general agent of the Burlington at Kan
sas city. The party took breakfast al
! uofet Fonteneile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
KANSAS CITY Is
AFTER B. SUNDAY
Delegation Hundred Strong Comes
to Tell Evangelist They Must
Have a Campaign There.
MAY WIN OUT THEIR POINT

Kansas City invaded Billy" Sun
day headquarters 100 strong Tuesday
morning and made so strong an argu-
ment for a Sunday campaign there,
starting May 1, 1915, that machin-
cry was put in motion Immediately
looking to shifting the Louisville,
KY, date so as to accommodate Kan
sas City. Mrs. Sunday left Tues
day evening for Louisville to confer
with the folks there on this subject
Several of the Kansas City folks ex-
pect to go to Louisville for this pur-
pose also.
The delegation made things lively in the
lobby of the Loyal hotel. Each man
wore a badge inscribed. Kansas City
Wants Billy Sunday" and each carried q
cane with a Kansas City pennant at
tached. They secured audience with Mr.
and Mrs Sunday early and laid the
situation before them. A wet" and dry
election is to come up in Kansas City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
Asks for a receiver.

HOUSTON, Tex, oct. 12,-Application
for receiver for the Greenville North
western Railway company was asked IN
a petition filed today in district court
here by the Houston a Texas Central
Railway company, which seeks to collect
q note for $50, O1.O3. The defendant com
pany owns a line Of railway in Collin
county. Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
Play Good Games.

What games do I play!
Well, play base ball. or used to; I'm
slowed up now And l Play lawn tennis;
don't like 1t so well, though. it's too
CERTIFIED" and golf, and croquet and
checkers and chess.
You say, hats the difference between
game of cards and a game Of checkers?
Cards never helped anybody. Cards we're
invented to amuse an idiotc king. and
until tris day they have not done any
better
Just as much difference as between
heaven and hell II you can imagine that;
as between vice and virtue. II you can
imagine that.
There are hundreds of games which we
can indulge I'm that are not detrimental
TO us as cards are. Ever since the days
that cards were invented to satisfy the
whims of an idiot king, down to today,
they have been the tool OF the gambler.
A gambler knows the cards like the jew
eler knows the watch. or an auto repair
man knows an auto.
| Many a boy is inveigled into a gam
bling room and listens to the roulette
! wheel, the faro bank and the keno. and
listens to the ribaldry and the jests and
the blasphemy, and he is reminded of
| home.
! What a wonderful heritage to bequeath
10 boy If he has to go into hell hole
! like that and have 1t remind him of home
and the fact that that he was taught at
home. Men who have been spending
their funds and lives TO ferret those
| things out tell us that nine-tenths of the
! gamblers are taught In their homes by
their mothers and 50 per Gee. by Christian
people. =
Gambling e. Gambling.
A seemingly estimable womgl will tear
and snooze and pout through an after
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
SEES FORTUNE IN SEED CORN
Director of Agriculture at ~" Says
Most of States Corn Has Matured
Crop Bulletin Issued.

ST. Paul.-While the harvest of corn
in Minnesota this year will yield not
more than half of normal crop, that
which will be gathered will net the
farmers fortune in good sound seed
according to Albert F. Woods, director
of the department of agriculture, Uni.
versity of Minnesota.
Most of the corn is fully matured,
Prof. Woods said and it will take a
severe frost to damage the late crop
which should mature in ten days. Corn
growers in Minnesota have Jared much
better than those of adjoining states,
he declared.
A special crop bulletin issued by the
Federal government says that owing
to the generally backward state of this
years corn crop in many of the nor.
them but important growing sections
of the belt, there is danger of injury
to the crop by killing frost, the occur.
renee of which may be expected at any
time
1T is therefore important that every
effort possible be made to secure good
seed for next years CROP" says the
report.
Where any OF last years corn is
left, it should be gone over and the
best ears saved for seed. Moreover,
as corn natures unevenly, it is posi-
BILE to secure seed from the early ears
before the rest of the crop is matured.' -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
JOINT COMMISSION TO MEET
international Body to Hear Testimony
OF Power Interests on Rainy
River Late This Year.

Winons. - The international Joint
commission will hold a session late
this year, probably in St Paul, to hear
the testimony of the power interests
On Rainy river. Agricultural and fish
Ing interests were heard in recent
meetings at Warroad, international
Falls and Kenora, Ont.
The time for hearing the power
firms representatives will be set at
Ottawa On Oct. 5, at a meeting of the
entire commission.
Our duty is to recommend how
these waters can be most advanta-
geously used, what level of the Lake
of the Woods is normal and how much
Of an increase in the stage would be
necessitated if the best interests de-
manded that there should be obstruc-
tons in the river" said Mr.. Tawney,
after his return from the north.
Then would follow the placing of
valuation on the land submerged.
&c. A. Magrath, the Canadian chair
man of the commission, and myself
will meet within a month to receive
from the state auditor an estimate of
the value of state lands On the south
shore of the Lake of the Woods which
would be affected"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
DETERMINATION OF
CHICKENS FEARED
MINNESOTA sPoRTsMEN INAUGU.
RATE UNUSUAL MOVE FOR
PROTECTION OF GAME.
VAN APPEAL TO CONSCIENCE"
State Protective League Asks Hunters
to Refrain from Shooting Birds
During Open Season-Rains
Destroyed Nests.

Minneapolis. sportsmeI
have inaugurated the most unusual
move in the history of game protec
ton in the state.
Through the Minnesota Game Pro
tective league, an appeal was sent out
asking that hunters refrain from
shooting prairie chickens although the
open season for chickens began Sept
and it is legal to shoot the birds
can appeal to the conscience oil
sportsmen" is what the officials of the
league call the move.
The unusual action follows reports
of hunters that there are practically
no young birds and that the old birds
are scarce. The heavy rains of last
spring are said to have destroyed
nests. 1t is feared an extensive hunt
ing campaign this year would exter
inmate the prairie chicken in Mime
sofa.
A. H. Poehler and C. M. Odell OF
Minneapolis, and Carlos Avery, state
game and fish commissioner, and 9th
ers have been studying the situation
which has been discussed among
sportsmen in many towns.
Commission Lacks Authority.
The state legislature does not meet
until 1917 and the state game and
fish commission has no authority to
declare closed season to protect the
birds. 1t is up to the hunters of the
state. say these men, to voluntarily
refrain from shooting prairie chickens
81 have never heard of a move OF
this kind in any state" said F. d
Blair, secretary of the league. But
believe that it will be successful and
sportsmen of the state will go down
in history as men who will go farther
than the game laws to preserve wild
life of the state''
II haven't the heart to hunt prairie
chickens this year." said Mr.. Odell
who is president of the league. Its
too much like taking every egg from
birds nest"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
BOOM STARTED FOR WEISS
Editorial Urges Duluth Man as Demo-
cratic Candidate for United
States Senator.

Duluth, Minn-A boom has been
started for A. c. Weiss of Duluth. as
the Democratic candidate for United
States senator. An editorial, printed
in the Belgrade Tribune, nominating
Mr.. Weiss for this Office, is being sent
out in card form throughout the state.
The editorial commends Mr.. Weiss
for the consistent stand he has taken
for Democratic principles and urges
his fitness for the place. In conclu.
sion, it says: HE has never sought
office as reward for his fidelity to
the cause and we believe the Demo
cratic press and the Democratic party
of Minnesota should show their graft
tude for his labors in recognizing Mr..
Weiss with this high honor as our next
Unit I'd States senator from Mime
sota."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
Scarcity of Boats Causes Advances.

Duluth.-A scarcity of boats for
grain cargoes to be loaded this month
with an ore movement that is running
ahead of last mc1th, brought grain
rates up notch. Charters are report
ed for the last half Of this month and
The first half of next at an advance.
In the bidding 2A cents prevails on
boats to load before October 1. Char
ters were made on this basis. The
rate for tile first half of October
which has been 8 cents with one or
two days at Sk cents. is firm now at
81 cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24


could be completed probably
dly be
will valuable
tcay that of the Gatun in
will
be filled of circle IS gates
also
addition dam which fco
will 119
will lie side Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
Shoots Wife: Wounds SELF

Minneapolis, Minn-Unwilling Ia
continue life separated from his wife
Abraham Hassen of Sioux Falls, s. d.
trailed her to Minneapolis and shot
her in the doorway of her room at the
Home hotel and then turned the re:
volver on himself. She is at the CITY
hospital with an abdomen wound
which is expected to be fatal Has.
sen specifically wounded himself
above the ear. They separated about
a year ago and she was taking steps
toward divorce" Miss Holmes told
the police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24


edy and tragedy.
O'Clock
reaches who would receive
spreading weather land
distributed
equipped the
o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24
MARK GRAVES WITH NAPLES
Plan Proposed to Honor Canada's
Dead Who Have Fallen In
Flanders.

How to mark permanently the rest
ing places of the thousands of Cana.
dian soldiers who have fallen in Elan
ders and in France Is matter to
which the people of the dominion have
given considerable thought.
From a member of the Overseas
club comes the happy suggestion that
since the maple leaf is the emblem of
Canada, maple trees be planted over
the isolated graves and along the
roads leading to the cemeteries. He
has already sent millions of seeds to
France. and is to send more.
The species chosen is the sugar
maple. and SO France In time will
have a beautiful memorial of the
aliens who gave their lives for her.
Youths Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-09-24

ees and have been the of lighting
passed
You the
by the majority of OF
do the women smoke much? maid
ladies' ounging
There plenty them smoke replied
their smokes
Their cigarette
the outside Why
dining
She had
silver chain But when
she extracted godpped cigarette
the
lighted Rather it?
difference a