davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

London, where the free public schools have provided HOO school-master re- cruits, while 25O more have obtained permission to join soon
 The educational authorities grant an enhsting teacher a leave of absence for the duration of the war and guar antee nim reinstatement without det- riment to his statue, salaryincrease and professional prospects, Moreov- er while serving in the army, he is allowed his ful school pay, less army pay and allowance.
 The school masters. accustomed to commend and thoroughly familiar with the system of Swedish gymnas- tics which form an important part of the training Of the new armies. are in great demand as drill instructors, and large numbers have promptly attained non-commlssioned rank, or accepted commissions
 Substitute teachers have mostly been provided from women who left the profession upon marriage and have now returned 10 fin what are called . war service vacancies" In hundreds of cases, where a woman teacher has married a man teacher, the wife has returned to the class room, thus filling the gap caused by her husbands en- listment This has led to thousands of older boys being taught for the first time by women.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

have to say. Mir. Kruttschnitt, exec utive head of the Southern Pacific, has written an article dealing with the financing of railroads He said in part;
 "The financing of a railroad is a function which the people, through their servants, the Railroad Commis- sioners and the Legislators, have never attempted, but it is a most im- portant problem, especially to sec tions of a State where new railroads are needed The placing of securities has been left entirely with the pro moter and owner of railroads.
 "The immediate determination of what earnings the railroad shall be permitted to receive and what bur dens it shah have put on it is in the hands of other servants of the public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
SIAM MURDER CASE
 OPENED BY ATTORNEY
 GENERAL FOR STATE
Alleged Murder of NathaniaI Smith in 1868 Is Now Being Investigated Through Trial of Four Iowa Pioneers.

BEDFORD, Iowa, July 13-"The pur- pose of the state is not 10 convict these men nor to free them but to get at the truth" This was the statement of Attorney General Cosson in the opening remarks at the Siam murder case. The court room was crowded when Cosson began the explanation of his plan fin the prosecution of the four Taylor County pioneers, accused of the murder of Nathaniel Smith in 1868. The defendants are Bates Hunts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

above normal Split cod for instance, is selling at a price higher than first class fish ever brought before.
 German buyers have been busy all along the coast cornering all they could in the salt and fresh fish line SO that the Norwegian people and the canning factories have been in danger of not getting any fish at all The situation is so serious that the prohi- bition of export of some varieties of fish has been suggested.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
Holp Wanted Columns

CLAIRVOYANT, Prof AL bertson. He gives advice on all af- fairs of life, mines, speculations. etc No matter what your troubles are, he is able to advise you the proper course to pursue. Hours 9 a. m to g p. m Lady attendant
 Johnson House on Main St., next to Elks Club. 23S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
MANY TEACHERS IN ARMY

LONDON July 14.-Fifty-five hun dred school teachers from England and Wales have joined the British fighting forces since the beginning of the wal The proportion is largest in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
eREAr DEMAND EoR FlsH.

CHRISTIANIA, July 13-The de mand for Norwegian fish continues to he SO firm in the belligerent countries especially Germany, that the fisher man are now getting 70 to so per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
Bargains in homes on easy terms
 FOR SALE

' room modern cement block . c house, a bargain at S1,8OO. part . ( cash. Warren . room house with bath. Claw Q 2 son Hill, a bargain at S1,OOO Q | room house furnished. in . . good condition, Close in, Brewery . . Ave. Pricet 15OO. . room modern house Warren, o
 . a bargain, $500, balance like rent Q . room house lots, right oH . ( car line, $500 . | room modern house close in .
 ( on car line, S1600 . . room house, Tombstone Can . . yon, in good condition, on car . c line S14OO. Q 8 room house in Bakeryille Q
 . S85O, S15O cash. bal $2O per Q z month. . Furniture of 19 room house e . centrally located, a bargain, rent c z cheap. . Nj. C. HIGH . . Real Estate And Fire lnsurance . . Opposite depot e
 . | | . q . C Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

The farmers of this nation need to become better acquainted with the railroad men and their prob lens. It is only those who know that can give us information and the farmers of America should listen attentively to what the men who manage rail road property
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

man, John and Nathan Damewood and Samuel Scrivner.
 The case of Cunsman was taken up
 first when the preliminary hearing began at eight tonight Mrs. Maria Porter who claims to have seen Smiths body carried to the well where it is said to have been buried and who is expected to prove the star witness for the state, took the stand tonight
 She told of moving on Collins place and began the story of the alleged murder She related clearly and posi- lively what she contended she saw on the September night nearly a half a century ago She was subjected to severe cross-examination, and showed no sigs of confusion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

-ht' 7a a.rg.Icra. E.hcl Page.
 t-ar-la C-o-a and ,ia.eae,. lasc.
 Bringing ,h- narrowing details of Two mass1cr near Io1Olobambo, N-zi,o, by Mayo Indiana. in which tUl Americans, enc Eng.shman and more than s-ore cf McEicans were killed, 9 loza Q urviyors of these bloody raids Ea.- just arrived in San Francisco Among the children sur vivors are Ethel and Margaret Page and Marian Vance Green.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
. . . . RS . ( . Houses for Sale
on Easy Payment!

. on Easy Payments . . room house completely fur . . nished, lots sewer connection, . ' fruit and shade trees, chicken . . house, SG50. . . 8 room house, gas, cleo. light, . . bath, hot and cold water, big lot . . close in. $500 down, bal. like . . rent . . 4 room house, pantry, closets, [ . screen porch, good well of water . % two lots. on car line. $7OO down, . . bal like rent
 . room house, cleo. light bath, . . $500 down, bal like rent, price . . $9OO .
 BAKERVlLLE
 . room house, front porch, large . ' screened in porch in rear, barn . ' and chicken house, all fenced in. . . Price S1O5O cash. ' . nice lots for sale, Is, IT, and . . IS in Block 4 . . Agents for lots in Sims Addi- . . tiOn to Bisbee. . . Collins & Bretherton ' Q Real Estate and Fire Insurance D . Jack Bldg, Main St Phone 26 . Q . . . . . 2 . . ~S .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

Since January 1. United Cigars Stores has established itself in 50 ad- ditional towns In the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Bisbee Arizona, at 2 o. clock P. M, of the 18th day of July, 1915, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, un- uer the provisions of Sec. 53OS Civil Code of Arizona 1913, the following described lots of land, to-wit:
 Lots %, 26 and 27, in Block num- bered 26 of the Bisbee Townsitc, ac. cording to the official map thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county, Arizona. l. c. E. ADAMS,
 Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 In and for the County of Cochise.
 In the matter of the Estate of R. E. Mccarthy, Deceased
 NOTICE OF SALE OF
 MINING CLAIMS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the above entitled court. made on the Zgth day of June, A. D, 1915, the undersigned will sell at private sale Tor cash. to the highest bidder subject to con- hrmaton by the above entitled court on Wednesday, the 2Sth day of July 1915, at 1 o'clock P. M, at the office of Cleon r. Knapp in the City of Bis bee, in Cochise County, Arizona, the following described property to-wtt:
 An undivided one-fourth C4) inter- est in and to the following mining claims.
 Midway No 1. Book 22, Record of Mines, D. 3f4.
 Midway Mo- 2. Book 22 Record Of Mines, p. 345.
 Bar Bullion Book 23, Record of Mines, D. 532 Greenleaf No. 1. Book 29, Record Of Mines. D. 1f8.
 Greenleaf No. 2 Book 25, Record of Mines, D. 146.
 Greenleaf No. g. Book 29, Record of Mines, D. 147
 Mineral Farm No. l. Book 30, Re- cord of Mines, p. 2S2.
 Mineral Farm No. l. Book 3O Re- cord of Mines, D. 2S3. Cash Entry No. l. Book 30, Record of Mines D. 2S4
 Cash Entry No. 9. Book 30, Record of Mines, D. 285.
 An undivided one-half (z) interest in and to the following mining claims:
 Marconi Book 52, Record of Mines, D. 138
 Belle Monte, Book 52. Record of Mines, D. 137.
 All of above mining claims being ST. tuated in Warren Mining District Co., chise County Arizona and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Cochise County, Arizona
 Any person desiring 70 submit bids, or offers, shall do SO in writing at the office of Cleon r. Knapp, above named. ALBERT H. FAIR,
 Administrator of the Estate of R. E Mccarthy, Deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

THE GOLDEN. MAIN STREET, clean comfortable rooms with running water in every room. III
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH CALENDAR

Pastor, o. M Andrews, Phone 374. S. s. Supt. A. O. Fredel.
 Pres. Aid. Mrs. l.. E. Hawes. SuDt. League, Margaret Watson. Sunday School, 9:45 a. n.
 Preaching, II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Wed. Prayer Services. 7:3O D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

KNIGHTS AND LADIEs
 OF SECURITY Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets iD Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday. FREDERICK J. ATTAWAY, Pres. D. LINDQUIsT, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 95S.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
Review Want Ads

Advertisements 1 per charge of 25 not later than morn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-The John son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old We will sell to you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at our store. Phone 3S5, Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
For Sale

FOR SALE-Rooming house, % rooms
 eoining money, good lease. Address V L., Review. 159
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

FOR SALE-One room house, one room and one 6 room cheap. 69 Kansas St, Johnson Addition. 98 FOR SALE-5O room hotel furnished,
 g lots center aitys room plastered
 house, good location, lots with one room and one 1 room house. Call
 at Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,, Bisbee. 472
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ALL3STARS
 CANNOT HOLD
 BLUE RIBBONS s
(By Wagner.

a
 The fans had their first look at Chief Muller last night and didn't split any gloves applauding him. In fact one Of the ballyhoo boys in the south end cheering section was unkfnd enough to shout, Chief, you're a hfv- ver.'' Muller has made great rep utatton in the basketball world SO he must be good. He was so well cov-. cred by Walter Swenson of the Blue Ribbons that he made only one goal.
 Of course Muller was playing with a team of individual stars and therefore did not have the benefit of team pass ing.
 The Ribbons displayed a great burst of speed and caused the big crowd of. fans to enthuse by beating F1l1er's Stars S4 to Is. It was a fine exhi- bition of the indoor pastime in which the Ribbons. astonished their admir- CTS by their accuracy in shooting. Although Gus Schmelke did not re- ceive such hatter1ng advance notices he made a better showing than the Chief last night. Schnelke, who is a member of the New York National five, used his great bulk to advantage and caged four, two of them sensa- tional shots, Eddie Leonard put it all over Tome of the visitors, getting six goals while Tome was unable to rustic the netting once. Fuller and Barger did well as guards.
 Jimmy Clinton and Capt. Beckman aIthough closely watched. managed to give their usual stellar exhibition for the Ribbons Roxey Roach had a hard time against SchmeIke but i'm proved as the game wore on Sven son, in addition to holding Muller managed to score three himself i In the first half the play was of the fwhirlwind variety. Neither side could score in the first five minutes. Then Muller caged the first The fans had change to applaud when Leon ard tied things for the locals It was hard sledding for the Ribbons but they managed to get lead of 16 to T before the period was over In the Isecond session the visitors came back strongly until time was about half over Then the Ribbons made a final rally and tossed in enough goals to make victory certain. The score:
 TSTr1a 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
SPRING PRACTICE IN YALE FOOT BALL
 IS RUDiMENT I AIRY

New Haven, April IA Spring foot ball practice at Yale this year will be built for the main part around the kicking and passing contests which will be held at the end of the spring practice. The men will be tested in bunting. drop kicking, place kicking. kicking off. forward passing, lateral passing and catching. The man mak- ing the best showing will receive the .talI around prize and cups will be given to the winners of the six events or to the second best competitor, where an event has been won by the .sall around" winner.
 Captain A. D. Wilson said today:
 The men will be given a great deal of line work and will be thoroughly trained in breaking through and drill ed in the fundame entals of the game The spring work is of the greatest dm- portance. because the first game comes so early.
 Any man who fails to participate in the spring practice will find him. self seriously Handicapped in the fall in being from two to three weeks be- hind the spring squad. It is imperative for evry man, who has any Intention of going in for football. and who Is not actively engaged. in some other branch of athletics, to report for the spring practice. The work will be car ried on for about three weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
MAJOR LEAGUES !. OPEN SEASON WITH
 BRIGHT PROSPECTS

New York, April 14.-For baseball fans throughout the coutnry, this was the most memorable day Of the year the day for which they had waited six long months. the day of the opening of the big league season. The Wash ington weather bureau promised fair weather to greet thousands who were to gather in the baseball parks in the east and in the west to welcome old favorites and new faces on the dia- mond.
 All the disputes and legal entangle- ments Of the winter were. temporarily thrown into the discard so far. as the spectators were concerned at the sig nal to play ball In acordance with custom, the great game was to receive official endorsement by President Will son in Washington in tossing the first ball upon the diamond, while Mayor Mitchell in New York and other off1- ciaIs in various cities performed sinni- lar functions
 President Tener. of the National league, planned to attend the opening game of the New York and Brooklyn clubs at the Polo Grounds here. The leagues president was in an optimistic mood.
 T feel that this race will be the closest we have ever fought he said. Our strength is well matched. Bos- ton and New York, of course, have fine clubs, while St. Louis and Chicago have fighting teams which will not take defeats without giving their op- ponents a great battle The Phi1lies have the greatest pitcher in America in Grover Alexander, and that counts. Cincinnati will fool a lot of folks. Her. ZOE has those boys out there hustling and will put up quite a hght.''
 New York fans figured that with four teams in this city, including Brooklyn with the Federal league, there ought to be a fair chance of win ming one of the three big pannants. Locally, the pomps and ceremony which formerly sIgnalled the opening game had been abandoned. There were to be no speeches nor parades. Jef Tesreau, for the Giants, and Jeff lPfeiffer, for Brooklyn, were the oppos- l ing pitchers selected for4the first game i of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
GUNBOAT SMITH IN FAST BOUT LOSES TO CHARLIE WEINERT


 New York, April 14-Charlie Wei nert of Newark. outpointed Gunboat Smith last night in a fast teu-round bout at the Broadway Sporting club, Brooklyn.
 The New Jersey lad entered the ring weighing only~1 r pounds with all his clothes, while Smith weighed 180 pounds stripped. Weinert was plain Iy nerv ous in the early rounds but in the fifth he seemed to gain g. little confidence, especially. as Smith was unable to land one of those mighty swings which have earned for him several knockouts.
 Weinert proved himself to be a clever boxer, and when he once got started never let his opponent get set He lodged many a hard left which had it landed would have been good night for the Reward man.
 Weinert had decidedly the better of the fifth round, and did all the lead- ing. Smith tired and was slow, and has either gone back into the has been -class or had not prepared for last nights bout. Time and time again the referee had to caution him in the sixth round for fouling his op- ponent Weinert continued to play for the Gunboat's left eye, which he had cut in the. fourth round with a straight left which landed flush on the optic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Some Criticism of Official Be- cause He Allowed Too Many Football Tickets to Get Into Hands Of Public

New Haven, A prfI 14.-The resigna- ton of E,verard Thompson as mana ger Of the Yale ticket department and experimentation of the Yale Athletic Association grounds and buildings was accepted by the Yale Athletic Association at 8 meeting last night The resignation of Henry w. iEIobson, of the class of 1914. as treasurer of the asso cdation. was also accepted and George Parnnly Day, treasurer of the university, was elected to succeed him. F
 The association elected no one to succeed MT Thompson and it is doubtful if any one will be named to. take all the duties which. he had. J.. V. Houghton, who has been MT. Thompson's assistant. was given tenn porary charge of the ticket office
 There is little question as to the ex- istence Of a. desdre on the part of some Yale men to put the ticket sales In particular more directly under the control of the regular university au- tthorittes MT. Thompson was a trif1e too independent in the minds of some of these Yale men, in the way he handled the football ticket situation.
 They believed that the public should only be considered in the tick i ct aI1otnents after all Y ale men had been supplied and believed that under 1 a committee such as the executive l committee raised 1ssI night such a system could be better maintained.
 MT. Thompson's resignation was brief. He regretted that he could not remain during the baseball season but found it necessary to devote his inn
 mediate attention to his new respon- abilities as manager of the $2, GOO, 900 proposition for 9 Speedway and Ath- Ietic field to be built at Sheepshead l Bay by prominent Yale graduates and l f1nanciers.
 fact. the greatest of it's kind in the l even greater < scope for his sterling work before him. than he found at Yale despite the fact-tIaat he was the leader of the forces that contended for and finally brought into existence 1.-the present Yale bowl which seated at kthe Yale Harvard game last fall near Fly 10000 people
 It is understood that MT. Thompson was desirous of remaining with Yale if the Athletic association could see it's way clear to meet his requests in fl regard to salary and several other matters.
 i This might have been done had not a sentiment been entertained in one
 or two spots that MT. Thompson was trying to tfsqueeze'' the association in
 view of the offer from New York. II
 can be stated on the authority of sew era1 of MT. Thompson,s closest friends
 that no such thing ever entered upon
 even the horizon of his thought and that he leaves Yale and her associa-
 tions with very deep regret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ANNIVERSARY OF
 RING BATTLES

1Ss0--Jirn irnrny. Briggs, long pronnf- nent in the lightweight ranks, born in Stoughton, Mass. Jimmy began his ring career in 1898 and for decade he was a favorite, performer with the padded nitts. AS a featherweight he bested a number of good boys but lost to Young Corbett and Terry Me Govern. Tn the lightweight ranks Briggs was never a top-notcher, but he always gave the fans plenty of ac- ton, and, although often defeated, was never disgraced. During his career Briggs took part in nearly 140 contests. His last Important bout was with Willie Fitzgerald at Bridgeport in 1908, when he held the Irishman to a draw in 10 rounds Briggs fought principally in New England. although he was seen in number of bouts in the east, south and mid dle west
 189S-Joe WaIcott and Billy Smith fought 257round draw at Bridgeport, Conn.
 19O5-T Tommy Mowatt and Benny Yanger fought 20-round draw at Kalamazoo, Mich.
 ;. The PennsyIvania House passed the bill repeating The full crew of 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
AL REICH IS
 TROUNCED BY
 PORKY FLYNN

New York, April 14.-Porky Flynn sprang a big surprise in the Federal A. c. last night by clearly outpointing A1Reich in ten rounds. Flynn earn ed the honors in six of the rounds, two went to Reich. while the other two were evenly divided. The weights were: Reich, 2O5; Flynn, 195.
 Reich made a, fair showing until the sixth round, when he began to tire from the, early milling. The fifth was a fast session, with Reich batter ing Flynn around the ring, only to be staggered himself from a. right to the jaw near the end of the round. Af- ter this session, which was the fast est of the bout. Reich lost all of his speed and was an easy victim of F1ynn's snappy blows From the sixth rund until the, finish Reich fought on the defensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
HOF MAN TRADED
 TO BUFFALO Cl UB
 BY BR00KL Yn FEDS

New York. April 14.--Izees Magee, manager of the Brookfeds, last night asserted that he had traded sArtie Hof- man, the veteran inhelder with whom he recently had a run-in, to Buffalo. Holman left with Larry Schlaf1y's club for Baltimore last night
 Aagee said he would get a player at some later date in exchange for Hof- man. but it is known that the deal in wolves four clubs Brooklyn. Buffalo, Newark and Kansas City The man who is to come to the Brookfeds in a roundabout way is Nick Cul1op, the southpaw who is with the Kansas City outht- Cu1Iop was with the Brook feds down South for a while, but was recalled when the trade for Bradley, Shaw and Maxwell was Ilndone.
 In exchange for Hofman, Buffa4o is to send Joe Aglers first basen1an. to Newark. Newark is to give Germany Echaefer to Kansas City. which in turn is to turn over CuIIop to Brooklyn Agler. is badly needed by Newark which is shy a regular first sacker. Schaefer has been fill- ing in at that position