davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
SEND SECOND MOLE

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE Unit
ed States is prepared to dispatch a
second Ancona note to Austria. The
communication viii vigorously renew
the demands of the first note Nona
of them. according to an official am
nouncement by Lansing were com
piled with by the Vienna Foreign Of
flee information from authoritative
Teutonic sources is to the effect that
Austria does not desire to be the
cause of severng diplomatic relations
It is said if the second note left an
avenue the Foreign Office would prob
ably see fit to agree to the demands of
the United States
The President, probably viii ap-
take tomorrow, after conference
with Lansing The secretary viii
then act without further suggestions
from the President Should the situ-
alton become more acute the Presi-
dent may be forced TO shorten his hon
eymoon and return to Washington
The second note will be cabled to
Ambassador Penfeld for presentation
to Vienna at the earliest possible mo-
ment Il will probably be dispatched
Monday It is said tonight to have
been determined that the note viii
restate the view of the United States
emphatically II will be even more
vigorous than the first which was the
most drastic of all the diplomatic
communications the United States has
sent during the present war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
TRAIN KILLS SIX

BERTHOLD. n. d., Dec Five
school boys and man were killed
and another boy probably fatally in
jured when a Great Northern train
struck a group of school children at a
crossing during a heavy fog.
John Ahearu. the driver of a bus,
was killed The children were an un-
der sixteen and the members of three
families They We're being taken from
school to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
RINrELEN cAPIuREp

MONTREAL, Dec 17-Von Bintel-
en was removed by the British from
steamer enroute from the United
States to Holland He has been nam.
ed recently as directing the alleged
conspiracy TO lOment strikes in mu.
nitions plants i'm the United States
He is under indictment In New York
on the charge of obtaining false
passport
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
. . . . .
MORE PROSPERITY

. TACOMA, Dec IT, For the .
= first time in fourteen months the .
. Milwaukee Railway shops of Ia .
. coma were run regularly for six =
. days this week and hereafter. .
= Five hundred employees have been y
. on q four day basis during the =
. dull period. The master mechan- y
. ic says the same scale will be- =
. come effective over the entire q
. system. y
q q q q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
WANT TO QUIT

WASHINGTON. Dec. H. Advices
to the Mexican embassy said that VIII
Ia chieltans i'm conference in Chihua-
hua had announced their intention to
eliminate Villa forthwith with view
to their own surrender to the COnsti-
utiunalist governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
BOMBS IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Dec, II. A bomb
thrown on the adjoining roof to the
balcony Of the Asiatic Daily News.
printedin Chinese and launched in
September for the purpose Of advocat-
ing the restoration OF the monarchy.
The damage was slight Three were
killed in a bomb explosion i'm septem-
ber when the building front was de-
mOlished
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
TuNNsL ABOUT coNelErep

CALGARY, Dec. IT, The Rogers
Pass tunnel on the Canadian Pacific
Railway will be near completion Mon
day when the boring operations will
be concluded The tunnel is FIVE
miles long and passes through the
Selkirk Range II is said 10 be the
longest railway tunnel on the Ameri-
can continent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
FIGHTING I'M cHIHUAHUA

LAREDO, Dec 1.-THE second sure
engagement OF the Chihuahua cam
paign is reported TO have been fought
yesterday at Santa Rosalia where the
Villa forces, some days ago. were
said 10 have routed the Carranza
troops Carranza advices stated the
government troops took two hundred
prisoners Both sides sustained hea-
Wy losses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
FIRST DEGREE OR
ACQUITTAL
FOR COX
Cox Murder Case Argued; Courts
Instructions Indicate Only Two
Possible VerdictS; Ramirez
Trial Comes Next.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 17-(speciaD-
The case of the State VS.. Calvin Cox
charged with the murder of John
Clinton on the 18th Of June last. was
concluded and submitted to the Jury
this evening The opening argument
was made by County Attorney John
F. Ross who was followed by Ed Flani-
gan, for the defense. John S. Will.
ans next argued for the defendant.
The closing argument was made bv
the special prosecutor VIM B. CIeary.
The instructions, as given by the
court preclude the jury from finding
the defendant guilty of anything but
murder in the first degree as the tes.
timony in the case failed to show that
there was any evidence that could
convict the defendant Of anything but
that crime. He was guilty of deliber-
ate. premediated murder, with malice
aforethought, or not of anything as he
did not fire the shot that killed Clin-
ton and unless he had prearranged
the matter with Scarborough he was
not guilty of the lesser offenses, as the
testimony showed that he did not get
off his horse or take any physical
part in the affair that led to the kill
ing of Clinton.
The general impression is that the
jury will either disagree or acquit.
From those who have been follow
ing the testimony it is the opinion
that there is a doubt that Cox did
know Of the intention of Scarboroug
and that the jury viii give the defend
ant the benefit Of that doubt rather
than find him guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Ramirez Case Next.
The case of the State VS.. Pablo
Ramirez, charged with the murder Of
Walter Brooks in Bisbee last June,
will be the next case called on Mon
day next It is expected that the case
viii not take more than a couple OF
days to try.
Recovery Doubtful.
John Gungle, the Wilcox Attorney
arrived today from that city and
brought additinal word Of the accident
Of Judge Page He states that the
Judge was struck by a freight train
and the machine totally wrecked
while the Judge had both arms broken
and his hip bone broken. II is feared
that the hip. being broken in the
joint. will not heal. and that he win
be confined to his bed for years. The
many friends Of the judge throughout
Coehise county regret 20 hear Of his
misfortune and hope that the present
indications are not so serious but what
that he will recover
Mine Foreman Dies.
James DalRlish, foreman for the
Bunker Hill Mines company died this
Continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
TAkE asHoRr curs0

BOULDER, Dec 1.-Two bandits
stationed themselves at a Short cut"
corner Of the school yard and detained
and robbed eleven pedestrians as they
passed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18

Metzler twenty-one, clerk in the Of
fices of the Hamburg-American Line,
was arrested at his home in Jersey
City in connection with the alleged
conspiracy Of Koenig and Lynedecker.
lie was brought TO New York late to-
night by two of the bomb squad de
tectives"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
IS
ADJOURNED
FOR WHILE
Congress Takes Adjournment
Over the Holidays; Will Recon-
vene January q and Resume
Urgent Business.
EMERGENCY TAX LAW
is PASSED BY SENATE
Republicans Attack and Support
Defense Program; Philippine
Bill Is Recommended BY Sen
ate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Con.
gress adjourned for the holidays
after the Senate adopted its joint
resolution, passed yesterday by
the House extending its emergen--
cy revenue law for one year.
which is the only important leeis-
lation of the two weeks session
A lively partisan debate preceded
the Senate adoption of the resolu-
tion. Fouy-hye Democrats solid
ly favored the resolution. The
Republicans unanimously opposed
it. II was signed by the President
tonight. Congress will reconvene
January 4, when the Administra-
tion program, including defense.
will be undertaken in earnest.
The extension of the revenue mea
sure was made to prevent a lapse o.
the law on December 81, with the un
lerstanding that the law will be taker
up for amendment in order to increase
The revenues as soon as possible.
The general exodus Of members foi
heir homes followed the adjourn
ment The day in the House was de
voted to speeches on national defense
The discussion on war revenue reyi
sion in the Senate resolved itself into
] tariff argument The Republicans
,ssailed the law as inadequate They
condemned the hscal policy of the
administration. Senator Underwood
n his first speech in the Senate, up.
leld the law which bears his name
md challenged the Republicans to
compare # with the Paine-Aldrich tar
q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
For and Against.

Speeches for and against the ex-
tensiye military preparedness prog
ram were made in the House by two
Republicans. Representative Gard
ner, of Massachusetts, "a member Of
the Ways and Means Committee said
he would support some one appropri-
alton for preparedness. He declared
the committee on rules had. the fun
duty to investigate and find whether
Bryan was making money from his
peace propaganda. Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, declared the
country needed coast defense but no
battlesnips and that he would oppose
an increase in the navy
Philippine Bill Recommended.
Senate Philippine Commission re-
ported favorably on the Administra-
tion bill extending self government to
the Philippines upon the. conclusion
of two days hearing
Senator Lippitt cast the only vote
against the report. Two other Repub-
Hcans. Clapp and Kenyon, joined the
Democrats with the reservation Of the
right to offer amendments in the
Senate. The committee made changes
in the bill in line with the War De-
partment regulations.
The preamble, declaring the purpose
of the United States to grant independ-
ence when the people OF the Philip
pines have shown themselves fitted
now reads when it shall be in the
permanent interest Of the people OF
the Philippines" The provision
against polygamy was changed to the
prohibition of contracting, hereafter
polygamous or plural marriages.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18

NOOI n ARRESTED
NEW YORK, Dec. IT, Frederick
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-18
Ramirez Case Next.

The case Of the State VS.. Pablo
Ramirez, charged with the murder Of
Walter Brooks in Bisbee last June,
will be the next case called on Mon
day next It is expected that the case
viii not take more than a couple OF
days to try.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
U. S. Civil Service Examina-
ton.

Places of examination, Lancaster
and Platteville. Wisconsin.
Date of examination, February 13,
1915.
County for which held, Grant.
Vacancy at Lancaster, Wisconsin.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination on the date and
at the examination places named
above, as result of which it is ex-
pected to make certifcation to fill
the vacancy in the position of rural
carrier at the place named above and
other vacancies as they may occur on
rural routes at post Offices in the
above-named county, unless it is
found to be in the interest of the
service to fill any vacancy by rein
statement, transfer, or promotion.
The compensation of a rural carrier is
based upon the length of the route
and ranges from 1884 to 81, 200 per
year.
Age, Is to 55, on the date of the
examination. The maximum age is
waived in cases of persons honorably
discharged from the United States
military or naval service.
An applicant must have his actual
domicile in the territory supplied by
post office in the county for which
the examinations is announced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens of the United States
who can comply with the require
ments.
Application Form 1341, and full
information concerning the require
ments of the examination, can be
secured from the secretary of the
local examining board or the post
master at any of the examination
points named above, or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. G.
Applications should be properly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Country Paper EuIOgized.

A glance over the subscri ption list
of the average country weekly always
reveals much that is interesting to
the thoughtful person. There is hard
ly a paper of this type that does not
send copies to every state in the
union and to foreign countries. 1t
makes little difference what far
corner of the world a person may
migrate to, he cherishes a tender spot
in his heart for the home paper that
he has known since he was old
enough to read. His life may have
drifted far from the lives of those
who were once his friends or acquaint
ances, but the weekly paper is
always like breath of his lost youth.
In chronicling the doings of those who
remained at home and did not go out
into the world, it brings to his
memory many youthful delights, per-
haps few sorrows but it is always
a welcome visitor. A recently print
e 4 paragraph tells more reasons why
the great daIlies are not able to
wholly displace the country weekly in
the affections of newspaper readers.
Here it is:
Your home newspaper heralded
to the world your birth; it told of
your entry into school; mentioned
your birthday party when you were
sweet sixteen; applauded your grad
uation from the high school, started
you to college; and when you return
ed, mentioned the first job you Sc
cured; told of your marriage to the
sweetest girl in town, and also the
advent [or EVENT. of your first born;
told of the visits of pa and ma, sym
pathized with you in your joy; and
when you die it will do its best to
get you through the pearly gates-at
only $1.50 year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27

executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington. As examination
papers are shipped direct from the
Commission to the places Of examina-
ton, it is necessary that applica-
lions be received in ample time to
arrange for the examination desired
at the place indicated by the ap-
pllcant. The commission will there
fore arrange to examine any APP
plicant whose application is received
in time to permit the shipment of the
necessary papers.
An eligible register for the posi-
tion of rural letter carrier for each
county will be maintained. A per
son must be examined for the county
in which the post office that supplies
his home is situated. AS a result of
such examination he may become
eligible to appointment as rural
carrier at any post office in such
county. A rural letter carrier after
one years satisfactory service may
be transferred to the position of clerk
or carrier in first or second class
post office, to the position of railway
mail clerk, or to other positions in
the classified service, subject to such
examination as may be required by
the civil-service rules.
JOHN A. McILHENNY,
President
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27

in increasingly large numbers during
the years to come.
The industrial development of
America has only just begun, but it
will come like an on-coming wave,
sweeping everything before it. 1t
would seem to be the part of wisdom
for us to anticipate as far as pos
sible the demands that are going to
be forced upon us and to prepare in
ample time for this tremendous
growth, and not to be swamped by it
because of our lack of facilities and
our failure to get ready for the OPP
portunities literally forced upon US.
The greatest work of preparation is
going to be placed upon the shoulders
of the architects, engineers and con-
tractors; and the next greatest
burden will rest upon the shoulders
of the transportation companies. 1t
is therefore not only wise, but abso-
lutely necessary, that we should get
together and prepare our battle lines
and be ready for the great building
era that is bound to come.
Co-oPERAT ION INVITED.
We invite the coorpation of the
real estate man to bring here fac
tories and to locate suitable sites for
them. We invite and must have the
earnest, intelligent cooperation of the
financial forces of the country to
secure the necessary capital at least
in part for the building which will be
required. We invite and must have
the earnest, energetic intelligent CO.
operation of the architects and en-
gineers, designing great, modern fire.
proof factories, sanitary, well-lighted
and in every way adapted for the eco
nomical production of factory pro-
ducts. We invite and must have
the work of the steel mills, the saw
mills, the cement mills, the brick
yards, the lime kilns, and the
thousand and one supplies that enter
into the modern building.
We must have the cooperation of
the insurance men, the bonding COM
panies, the casualty companies, and
the fire insurance underwriters.
The cooperation of all is essential
to the welfare of all and if we put
our shoulders to the wheel, forgetting
all our past troubles, our jealousies,
and petty animosities, we will be
working together with united effort
to solve the problem of construction.
If we use half the vim and energy in
construction that is being used in un-
happy Europe in destruction, then
America, the only great, peaceful
nation left on earth will go forward
to new heights and will set such an
example we hope to the rest of the
world by contrast that the arts of
peace will forever prevail, and the
horrors of war will be so unthinkable
in costs alone. that mankind will with
one accord refuse to engage in "mass
murder until the end of time.
Tue press dispatches of this date
estimate the destruction of factories
in France alone at So, 900, 100000
to date. What they destroy, we
must sooner or later rebuild. Why
not sooner? 1t is our move.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Congregational Church.
Rev. H. A. Studebaker, Pastor.

Rev. H. A. Studebaker, Pastor.
1000 Sunday School.
Hoo Morning Worship.
7:30 Wednesday Services at Ellen
boro.
7:3O Thursday, Prayer Meeting
Study Galatians 5:6-18.
300 Friday, Ladies Aid at Mrs. J.
H. Fowler's home.
7:15 Friday Mission study class at
Manse. Study Chap. VIII. -
700 Saturday chorus choir rehearsal.
Daily Optimistic Thought
AS many suffer from too much a.
too little.
Try a Herald want ad; they pay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Notice to Settle.

All persons owing accounts to the
Aupperle Grocery Company are mott
fed that same must be settled before
January 1st 1915. All accounts not
settled by that date will be placed in
hands of an attorney for collection
and all fees added to the bill.
Aupperle Grocery &C.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
House for Rent or Sale.

The large Calls House, opposite the
Lancaster House. One block from
Court House square, electric ligE is,
bath and toilets. All papered and
painted inside. In fine shape and
suitable for boarding or rooming
house. r. Meyer Sr. or j. A. Mccoy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27

DR.. Gault is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; sre cial
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Farm For Sale.

My farm consisting of 108 acre,
located ia township of Waterloo
village of Burton. Fine locations
new house, barn, 2 silos and other
out buildings. Good fences. About
80 acres under cultivation, balance
good pasture and timber. Will sell
cheap if taken at once or rent.
Anyone interested call and look it
over. John E. Bendorf.
46w3c Potosi, Wis.
~, IT,, IIo~,la ;oh ,,r;n+;no, Eirst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27

Try The Herald job printing. First
class, prompt and particular work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Cattle Open Stronger, but Close with
Advance LOst-Fat Sheep Slow,
but Strong,
HOGS SELLING A SHADE HIGHER
SOUTH OMAHA. Mar,

The following table shows tie average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
compRriEonA;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

SHEEP-1he lower trend TO lamb
values on Wednesdays market brought
In moderate supply this morning, as
only some 800 head were reported in. as
against i2,4O2 head week ago and li0Ot
head on the corresponding day year
ago. on account OF the snow storm
great many of the offeringe were wet,
putting them in poor condition for ready
sale,
As usual. when the receipts are wet,
the market was drag most OF the fore
noon, consequently little Of consequence
took place until near the noon hour.
What few sales were made during tho
early hours included q load OF Mexican
lambs, that sold on shipping account at
$50, and a car OF fed western owes that
were good enough to bring $40, the
highest since April, 1910, Tho general
market was steady to easter on lambs
and strong ON aged sheep the Clear
Liberal receipts. accompanied by an adj
vance OF 40dO0C all along the line on both
sheep and lambs since the close OF last
week has been the distirguishlng feature
of the weeks trade, The light runs at
Chicago have been n bulllsh facture, as
well as the satisfactory condition OF the
eastern dressed nation trade ana the
consequent strong shipping demand.
Feeder laneS selling to shear and for
mand and commanded prices shade
higher than last week. The weeks re-
ceipts TO date totalled $500 head, as com
pared with 1854 head last week and 3d.
6l2 head year ago,
Mexicans. 50. 2Sa9 60; lambs. fed westerns,
80 00d9tO lambs, shearing, S.ONS.So;
yearlings, light, sS.b0uS.T; yearllngs,
heavy, g. 00dS,5Q wothers, good TO choice.
g Soi Is; wethers' fair e 500 Sod q T 49,
fair to good, N.0O07@.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, March A--Sensational reports
materials from the United states had been
cancelled In the last twcnty-four hours,
nearly knocked tho bottom today out OF
tho wheat market here. After a fall OF
TIC a bushel, prices closed wild at $50
45to. under last night. Corn suffered a
net decline Of ihQi&c to lasc, and oats
OF INC. Provisions made a ragged fin
lsh, ranging from lOo off to raise OF Oc,
Stampede selling so urgent that prices
snapped lc to Sc between trades hardly
a moment apart took place In the wheat
pit as soon as even hint was caught
OF the possibility OF an early peace. No
details referring TO peace were given eN-
cept that the orders supposed to have
been nullified were largely for ammuni-
ing had been done by holders OF wheat
that denials which seemed TO possess
authority could be obtained. Tho en-
suing swift rally at the end OF the SEES
sion was in line with counter statements
that there had been no diminutive re
Gently in they volume of orders for war
material, nor had there been any con-
collation..
Before the wheat market had gone TO
pieces on the conclusion jumped At that
the supposed cancelling of orders for
war material might mean some important
trading was nervous and Irregular, but
within ordinary limits.
The break later was In the face OF ono
OF the best demands for cash wheat In
some time and OF assertions by the presi-
dent of one of the largest grain COM
panies here that all the wheat available
at present would be freely taken by for
eigners IL the market were TO advance
as much as 20 cents a bushel.
Corn suffered in sympathy with the
break In wheat. THE bull side was also
handicapped by large stocks and tho
sowness OF shipping call. Oats displayed
independent spirit, but finally tumbled
like other cereals. The heaviest trading
was after prices began TO fall In
earnest.
Support by packers helped to give conf
parative stability to provisions. Weak
ness first in the hog market and next
in grain were. however. decided sources
of disturbance.
Futures were. quoted as follows: