davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
DELIVERY OF WANTED
MAN MAY Be DELAYED
BY CARRANzA LEADER
With General Gales Busy at the
Front Il May Be That Securing
of MaldonadO viii Be Delayed
Several Days.

Preparatory to his departure for
northern Mexico where he win pres
eut the necessary papers to Genaral
y. Elias Gales, I'm the hope Of secur-
ing the body of Leandro Maldonado,
charged with the murder of Walter
Brooks. A. VI Howe, special agent
of the sheriff. spent several hours in
Bisbee yesterday.
It was necessary to translate some
of the papers, i'm the case, before be-
ing handed to the Mexican authorities
It viii also be necessary for the officer
TO secure passports, at the border, and
make other arrangements for a safe
passage TO the camp of the Carranza
commander
II may be possible that the officer
win be delayed several days The
fear is expressed that Gales. being
occupied with the attempts Of May
torena to break through his Gordon
viii not have the time nor the incli
nation 10 attend to the business OF
the Cochise county sheriff On the
other hand Il is thought the Officer
viii have but little trouble I'm secur
ing his prisoner and delivering him
TO the proper authorities on this side
of the international boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
WILMA s FALL
IS NOT FAR
DISTANT 7,
THOUGHT
With the Town of Wilma Partially
Surrounded lis Fall Is Thought
Not Far Distant; Germans
Break Through Line.
ALLIES DEMAND ANSWER
FROM BULGARIA AT ONCE
Indications Point to Resumption
of Fighting on the Serbian
Frontier in Attempt 10 Aid
the Turks in Defense.

LONDON Sept lS-Vfna, which
the Russians have been holding stub
boruly has been partially surrounded
by German troops and its fall seems
not far distant Won Hindenburg's 5
forces have broken through at several
points, west of wilma and are driving
the Russians before them German
headquarters declares The Germans
claim to- have captured the outlying
position i'm fighting for Dvinsk and a
continuance of the front
The workmeu on strike i'm Petro-
Grad factories were notified to return
to- work on q penalty of court-martial
The joint note has been delivered to
Bulgaria by the allies asking that she
define her position The note is not
an ultimatum but calls for a plain an
swer
With the armies i'm the west and
Dardanelles remain standsuu the bat
Ties ON the eastern front carry great
interest The offensive of the divi-
sion of tine Russians i'm the Gulf Of
Riga may compel the Germans TO turn
their attention there
Increased Iiveliness along the Ser
bin border is am indication of the
long threatened Austro-German at
tacks with view of crushing help to
The Turks is about 10 commence. The
Serbians express the greatest conf
dencc of their ability to defend the
mountain Businesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
COM ISSION IS
STILL At ODDS
WITH BANKERS
AngIO-FrenCh Commission Still
Contends for Ability to Buy
Munitions of War From the
Proceeds of Huge Loan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The end Of
today 5 session found it unchanged
with respect TO the variance of opin-
ion over the proposed Anglo-French
loan, some of the American fnanciers
adhering more firmly to the idea that
banks subscribing had received terms
better than those given to investors.
The matter OF including munitions
within the scope of the loan operation
is still the cause of difference of
opinion between the bankers and the
commission
The bankers want munitions barred
from the list of exports to be paid
from the proposed loan while the com
mission is said to be of the opinion
that munitions should be included.
Notwithstanding many rumors to the
contrary every indication that an
adjustment of differences on these
points is still far from accomplish
ment AS viewed from the Anglo
American banker commission has
won nearly every proposal so far as
standing decidedly firm on the others
under discussion.
Al the beginning of the parleys the
commissioners pointed out the amount
of the loan was more vital to Amer
lea than 10 the allies. Now the inn
preston is gaining ground that per
haps this was dark picture painted
with the purpose and that in reality
neither Britain nor France will let
minor details shut to them the door
of the only great world market left
open Significance is attached to the
drop in sterling and the loss Of three
and a half sents over night.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
BIG CASE GOES
TO THE JURY
At 10 P. NJ.
Cunningham Costello Case Long
est in History of the County,
Given to Jury at Ten O'clock
Last Evening.

TOMBSTONE, Sept rs CSpeciaD
The celebrated Cunningham-Costell
case which has been occupying the
attention of the Superior Court for the
past four weeks was concluded tonight
at ten o'clock and the jury given the
list Of interrogatories that they are eX-
pected to answer Il is not expected
that the jury will attempt to make
any progress on the questions tonight
as they have had a hard day of it
and it would be impossible TO answer
all of the questions at one sitting.
It is expected that it will take all Of
tomorrow at the earliest for them to
arrive at an answer to all of the ques-
tions If they enter into a discussion
of each question it will take them
considerable time to 90 over them.
il is the general opinion that it will
take until Tuesday for them to con
clude their work. II will be necessary
for each of them to sign every inter
rogatory that is submitted whether
they agree on it or not those who
agree will sign and those who disa-
gree viii sign also The questions
have been so formulated that they can
be answered by yes OF no.
The agreement I'm the case was
opened mp this morning by Attorney
Cleary who began yesterday and CON
cluded at the noon hour His argu-
ment was one of force and was de-
livered i'm his usual mastery man
ner After the noon recess Attorney
Scott, of Los Angeles, began his ar
gument and It took him from two
o'clock until the evening recess to
complete his address to the jury. The
closing argument was commenced at
seven o'clock by Attorney Ives for
the plaintin and he was three hours in
summoning up the case. The court
room was crowded this evening by in
terested spectators and has been we'll
filled during the past three days dur
ing the arguments.
The case is the longest on record
i'm Cochise county and has occupied
the attention Of the court for four
VI NNhho anu iilf AinNliibug idhNu lllbl b
than fills seven hundred pages of type
written matter TO say nothing of the
various motions that have been pre-
sented. Il is estimated that the court
has made nearly three hundred rul-
/ ings during the progress of the case.
There was feeling Of relief to all
/ the parties concerned when the jury
filed out to the jury room to wrestle
with the questions submitted to them
at the grind has been a long hard one
for all the parties interested In the
case. Many of the witnesses have re-
manned in attendance since being ex-
cused to watch the final scenes of the
case. The following are the jurors
who during the next day or two will
be required to determine the facts OF
the case: Robert Sasse, VIM Kirlew
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
SETTLE N ENT OF
SEA PROBLEM
PROBABLE
Ambassador Won BernStOrff Has
Been Given Power to Adjust
Differences Which Now Exist
With the United States.

BERLIN, Sept. l8.-A fun settle
ment of the submarine problem can
probably be arranged by negotiations
in Washington Ambassador Won
Bernstorn is in possession Of com
plete information regarding the wish
es and policy Of Germany, so the Asso-
ciated Press considers, and has been
given power to negotiate terms of
settlement with the United States
subject only 10 final revision and ap-
proyal by the home government
A long report on the submarine sit
uation was received from Count Won
Bernstorff Thursday and an equally
long message of instructions went for
ward to the ambassador this morning.
Both dispatches are Of nature which
seems to make officials confident the
whole submarine problem can be
speedily and satisfactorily settled.
The form the negotiations are taking
goes to strengthen tais opinion for i'm
such conversation Won Bernstorh is
in a position to communicate many
things not adapted TO inclusion in a
public note but which is of a nature
to convince the American government
of the good faith behind Germany
assurances and the governments set
tied determination to remove the
sources Of conflict on the submarine
question
The hope is expressed here that ne
gotiations can be pushed through with
out delay and that no further issues
will occur to complicate the settle
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
ADVICE REPEATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S,- Villas
disclaimer of responsibility for the
acts OF laFl lessness of bands i'm .hc
territory under his control is an indi-
cation that Chihuahua and Sonora are
to become the scenes of renewed
military activity and has prompted ne
state Department TO renew its insruc-
tiuns TO consular agents to advise
Americans to leave Northern Mexico.
Correspondence on the subject be-
tween Lansing and Enrique Llorelte
the Villa representative iu Washing
ton, is public Llorente wrote that
the provisional government unofficial
ly was informed the Department of
State has instructed the consular oi-
ficers and American citizens in the
territory controlled by Convention in
Northern Mexico to depart from their
posts. The action it is said, was bas-
ed on the alleged inability 10 secure
from local military authorities an ad-
eduate guarantee. Z am directed by
villa to express his deep regret at
the step taken without anording him
an opportunity to remedy the wrong
acts and remove the feeling of inse.
curity that might exist
In reply Lansing wrote; "The act
ion was taken merely as precaution-
airy measure for the safety of our peo-
Ple iu the districts mentioned I'm or
der to avoid the indignities such as
have been recentely suffered by Am
orleans at the hands of lawless bands
in Chihuahua and Sonora. The De-
Continued on Page 3)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
LARoR MAKES DEMANDS.

PITTSBURG. Sept. lS-Members Of
tho American Federation of Labor.
the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Worers and the Information
al Association of Machinists present
cd the President of the Westinghouse
Company with a demand for an eight
hour day and a twenty percent in
crease, and time and a half for over
time. They demand a decision by
next Thursday The company is fill
ing large order of war munitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
= . . . .
ARCHIBALD DUE

. WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, -
= James Archibald. ON whom let I
. ters from Dumba We're found by 4
. British authorities. is due TO- I
= morrow i'm New York and is eX- I
= pected to come to Washington 4
. Immediately to offer an eXplana-
> tion Of his action. The laws, be- I
. lieved 10 apply in his case. as
= they affect American neutrality, 4
. have been carefully considered 4
. by the Department of Justice but I
. what action is contemplated has 4
. not been announced.
. = . . . . 8 . . Z
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
oFEIcERs EXPLAIN roAsr-

WASHINGTON. Sept lS-Captain
Waldron and Lieut.. Gardner, of the
Ninty-third Coast Artillery, accused OF
having participated in toasts to the
German Emperor in a public restaur-
ant at Portland, Oregon, have made a
satisfactory explanation to the War
Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
RECRUITING OFFICER ARRESTED

SAN ANTONIO. Sept is Charged
with enlisting men TO enter the ser
vice of villa, Ambrosia Rodriguez has
surrendered TO the United States au-
thorities. He is held in $1,000 bond.
Rodriguez conducted an employment
agency and gathered men in that man
ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
RlcKENsAckER WINS RACE

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 18 - Eddie
Rickenbacker won the hundred mile
$4,000 sweepstakes automobile race
at the Narragansett Park speedway.
His time was 89:2i:7O. Bob Burman
was second, William Haupt third, and
Ralph de Palma fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
SUIT AGAINST M. p.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1S-A suit for the
foreclosure against the Missouri Pa
cifc was filed by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York and b f. Ed
wards of St. Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
TAFT CONDEMNS LAW.

LOS ANGELES, Stp is Taft ad-
dressed a large audience directing his
oratorial batteries against the Califor
mia nonpartlsan principle of govern
ment as being unsound and unstable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
MAYoR RELI mN RAnu

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1S-In the
case Of Mayor Bell, charged with cleo
tion conspiracy in two states, witness
es testified to buying votes and con
fering with the mayor on election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
The SAINT Anna.
. = . . = . .
ADVICE AGAINST FIRE

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Com 4
; missioner Of Police, in view of Z
, the possibility Of further hostile 4
, attacks of air craft, has issued a 4
, warning to the people to remain Z
, indoors during air raids and has 4
; advised them TO keep water and Z
. sand to deal with incendiary Z
, fires. =
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
LEFT
BY VILLA To
CARRANZA
FORCES
Villa, With His Forces and His
Troops Trains, Said to Have
Evacuated TOrreon Bound for
His Capital at Chihuahua.
MAY SPLIT IN BANDS FOR
EXTENDED GUERRILLA WAR
Latin-AmeriCan Conference Is
Held and Decided to Put OFF
Final Recognition for Three
Weeks or More.

Ell PAsO, Sept -Torreon was
evacuated by the forces of Villa, ac-
cording to official adyices Villa and
his staff left ON the last troop train
for Chihuahua.
d is said thirteen troop trains reach
ed Coahuila, bringing the artillery
horses and camp equipment OF tho
army, together with the household
goods of the officers. Reports indi-
cate the present plan among the lead
ers is for Guerill awarfare against
Carranza It is said the force at
Chihuahua viii split into small bands
and act Independently but co-operat-
ing with villa as chief of operations.
The arrival at Juarez of car load
ed with silver revived rumors that
Villa is preparing to ship loot 10 the
border villa officials deny the car
was filled with loot taken from Cen
eral Ubina The inability OF the villa
forces to- secure supplies with which
90 advance against Obregon's Carran-
"a forces made the position mteu-
able.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
sTH TO Ell PAso.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S-Orders
for the entrainment Of the Eighth
Cavalry for El Paso were announced.
The regiment returned from the Phil
ippines recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
ON ARABIC CASE

BERLIN, Sept 18.-Von Jagow, the
German Foreign Minister, made a
statement to the Associated Press that
Germany will given careful considera-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
MANSION DESTROYED.

LONDON, Sept 1S.-Ankerwycke,
the Chminese mansion at Wraysburg
whore Henry the eighth courted Anne
Bolyn was destroyed by fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
BisbeeIS Best ToUn In the Countru

win the streets crowded to capacity
uuy night looked ue an odt
he tina brm etonay II fact twas
n the and III upon BRoee
andue o the eater
ng we're 10 great
Il stranger from he big
hey p he ue erun more tina
n
lie o were atae h
% O. las h the Warren Dist onofter trura
VI and pnas peopen n he e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

i..n ~ tas utsk - 600 s,hasi II ioar
aafIan
lH connection Wfh thit profession
IN ffHirrr ftr muaIrr ~ ere afnafnf
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fa ifhf ~ piarn as sH iHffiiefaf iead-
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
fPOSES OF THE SCHOOL WERE OUTLIN-
led IN ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE
|TEXAS PRESS ASCOCIATJON FRIDAY

statement O. Dee kttpns Nith thf
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.tnrt all preaching uaa boz iifeai insp'f'
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n fne very oausl thcg were arehin.
to adtHncc and that tended iu ffiArA
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l..neee 80 effort. 30 needs io hp 1tf'in-
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brs of the respel. may feel ih4i iN'f
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snrh s eham9criaes thf r'fp ''''''f
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

ne most tcue residential suburb that Texas boast and the
shore resot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
FALL TREE PLANTING.
Much to Be Said In Support Of Moving
1raaa In thu Autumn.

Much to Be Said In Support Of Moving
Trees In the Autumn.
There is much to be said in favor of
planting fruit trees in the fall. In the
first place, there is a larger stock from
which to select the trees. In the second
place, there is usually more time In the
fall than in the hurry Of spring work.
Besides this. the rains of the winter
settle the soil firmly around the roots
Of the trees. SO that they are ready to
begin growth in spring at the earliest
opportunity.
Fall planting should not be begun too
early. The leaves should be off. True,
they can be stripped by hand, and this
in not a few cases Is done too soon in
crowding times. The leaves should be
left until by their beginning to fall it is
seen that their important and life CIV
ing work is over. Their beginning to
fall shows this. and any leaves that re-
main can then be taken off-will come
off easily-and the trees can be dug.
This is usually about the beginning OF
November, and the planting may con-
tinue as long as the ground is not
frozen.
As to the care Of the trees, that Is
the same as in spring planting. The
roots are to be exposed to the air as
little as possible and on being brought
home should be well covered in a
trench in the garden or other well pro-
tected place until planted. The cover
ing of the roots in the trench should
be with the stems Of the trees inclining
at an angle of about As degrees toward
the surface of the ground. In some
cases it may be necessary to leave the
trees in the trench until spring, and
this will be successful II the work is
well done. The trench should be at
least eighteen inches deep and the soil
well worked in among the roots. and
after a good rain or two more soil
should be thrown on. making the earth
above the roots rounding and foot or
SO above the surface of the ground.
Perfect planting. other things being
equal. consists in placing the tree as
nearly as possible in the same condi.
ton as that in which 1t was before he
ing removed.-National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
GEORGES BAD SPELL.
Washington Never Could Learn e
Write Some Words Correctly.

Washington Never Could Learn to
Write Some Words Correctly.
Whoever heard that the great George
Washington never could learn to spell
correctly?
You see it happened this way. When
George was quite young boy he came
across a copy of an English book call
ed the young Mans Companion"
written in plain and easy STYLE" as
the title stated, which taught one how
to write letters, wills. deeds. to sur
vey, to navigate. to build houses. to
make ink and cider. how to doctor the
sick and how to conduct oneself in so.
ciety, "all without the aid of tutor"
Washington studied this book from
cover to cover and from 1t acquired
two qualities that chung to him through
life. His handwriting. easy, flowing
md legible. was modelled from the en-
graved copy" sheet, and certain forms
Of spelling were learned that he never
could correct.
To the end of his life Washington
wrote lie, lye: liar. lyar; ceiling, ciel
ing; oil, oyl. and blue, blew, as in his
boyhood he had learned to do from
this old book. Struggle as he did In
trying to spell as the others Of his
day did. he never could be sure OF GER
tain words.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
BAT PROOF CoRNCRIB.
(From Orange Judd Farmer

nailed thoroughly to the under side OF
the flooring. The frame e by inch
jolst) was next set up. The stats, 81.
by inch by seven feet long. were then
nailed on, leaving an opening in one
end for door three feet wide by seven
feet. This being in the center gave
room for a crib two feet wide at bot
tom, two feet six inches wide at tol
and twelve feet long on each side
The entire crib was then covered
with fine galvanized wire cloth, three
meshes to the inch, fastened to the
metal on the floor timbers and extend
ing up to the roof line. The rafters
were then put on, and over these more
of the galvanized iron was used, bring
ing 1t well down on the wire cloth and
fastening securely. Over this the roof
which is Of boards, painted, was placed
The cribs were made narrow, as tn.
corn was very green.