davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
SUSPECT MAY DC
BROUGHT TO SEATTLE

bhOOoff ~ SEA Tx
TACOMA. Dec. 3.--Aeeordlna
20 one OF the federal officers
working on the case, L. J.
Smith may be brought here
from San Francisco within the
neat two weeks 10 retraee hls
movements at the time OF the
Seattle powder barge explosion
last May.
This hint was dropped after
Special Agent Tom Ao~iek
and Assistant District Attorney
Noodle had swested Raleigh
Faulkner or Faleoner. In tho
county jail here.
Other arrests are Impending
IN the Northwest. IL was de
elared.
II Is UNDERWOOD these arrests are
waiting ON the plan to bring Smith
TO Tacoma and then take him on e
Seattle 90 straighten out some oi
the tangles left in the unraveilng o.
the plot OF which II Ia alleged c. c
Crowley % San Francisco was .
directing force.
Faulkner has named former
consular officer as one OF those whc
worked with Crowley and Smith.
TRAIL LEADS HIGH UP
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a.-Thai
the trail % G G. Crowley. detect
ise and alleged anti.ally bomb plot
ter. Jed 20 cedarhurst. l.. l.. ths
German ambassador summer
quarters was the vciled hint from
well.informed authorities today.
Whether Crowlay's confessed
work for the German consul here
led him 10 visit the ambassador oi
Attaches Boyd and Won Papen
there. was not revealed.
Tho tip however. that one o
these three German officers had II
somc manner been implicated wai
from an uuquesttonabls source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
NEGRO LYNCHED

FOREST CITY. Ark. Dec. 3.-One
hundred masked men. fully armed.
dragged William Patrick. negro.
from the jail here today and lynch
ed him because he murdered n mer.
chant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
SEATTLE MAN HELD
BY PORTLAND COPS

PORTLAND, Dec. 3. \ charge Of
reckless driving was faced today by
Hugh Bardeu Of Seattle. who ran
down and seriously hurt T. w
Tovrea. 81. with his automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
FIGHT RACES AT ooRIrz

VIENNA. Dec. 3.-The combat for
Goritz RACES on with no quarter.
Against Tolmino and the Tolmino
bridgehead In that region the 1tal.
ians continue TO send their men and
their shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

Pirate Book, from csc TO l9c.
Lovely Woman. from 65c TO
soc.
Every Child Should Know
Series. from COO TO SOC. includ.
ing Heroes, Songs. Legends,
Essays.
Young Folks Library Series,
from 60c to soc. including The
Van Dyke Book. The Roose.
welt Book. Stories IN American
Progress. Around the World in
a Sloop.
Gulliver's Voyages, from
sl.0S to 75c.
Adventures OF Punch. from
t0c 10 soc.
At the Big House. from sl.25
to 75c.
The Heroes, from soc to l9c.
Oliver Optic Series, from
from 60c to SOC. including
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03
Rum Tur Tum Come the Riddles TO the
TOY SHOP
Tomorrow Is Going to Be Great Big Day

For Electric Trains
arc running, and
Merry GO Rounds in
full swing; new
Games, new models
of Meccano. Books
and Dolls. Doll Fur
niturc and Clothes
TO amusc all the lit
tic girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

range OF story Books at special prices We have also
ihciuded Books from own stock which will he
priced special We listing some of them:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-03

In somber hues, in plain black and white stripes
plads Persian effects, brocaded flowers and con-
ventional patterns.
one OF our Second Avenue display windows
viii give you slight idea as to patterns and silks.
Our Mems Shop is just inside the Second Ave
entrance TO your left, or Pike ST. entrance TO your
right.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

EL PASO, Aug li-ftve states and
one territory IN Mexico have author
NatlfelN announced 10 nave declared
through military governors the revo-
tuition was AT am end so far as they
were concerned. CarraHza villa and
other forces viii be met with resist
ance should they attempt to enter
these precincts i'm Mexico. Troops viii
ne returned to peaceful pursuits.
These states are Topic, Sinaloa, CHA
pas, Guerrero. Durango and OaXaca.
According 10 q report the declara-
ton of the military governors was
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
MEN
FIGHT ON DOPE
AND LIQUOR
Jane Adams States Before
Crowd That Bayonet Charges
Are Made After Men Are Sat
urated With Dope and Liquor.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. y, Aug. IL
Miss Jane Adams, Of Chicago. speak
ing on Peace" declared Europe's sol
diers were stimulated by drugs and al
coholics to induce them to make their
bayonet charges.
MY informants in England. France
and Germany, were soldiers. officers
and well informed civilians" said Miss
Adams, 81 don't question the sol
diers' courage" she continued, "but
when a prominent officials of the Paris
office tells me his men we're given abb
sinthe before a bayonet charge be
lieve him. When a German lieutenant
tells me his men were given a drug
formula containing s%ulphuric ether.
among other things, to stimulate their
bloody baynet work, I believe him.
When a big Oxford University profe
sor tells me his son and nephew were
given rum to stimulate them i'm battle.
| believe him. When the common talk
of allied countries among women. who
have husbands, sons and sweethearts
at the front tell me the same thing I
begin to believe the average soldier is
not sufficiently british and beastly to
fight with cold steel against his broth
err men unless primed with drugs or
strong drink"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
BAD MEN RECEIVE
WARNING FROM
OFFICERS
Mexican Raiders Along the Texas
Border Receive Warning; More
Men Are Sent to Preserve
Good Conditions There.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. IA. - Mexi.
can border bad men" received two
warnings that their attempt to start
a revolution in Southern Texas had
failed. Captain Fox, OF the Texas
Rangers, telephoned tonight from
Raymondyille. north of here:
We got another Mexican, but he's
dead" From other sources it was
learned a Mexican was found on a
ranch and that he was connected
with the band which raided the sec,
lions north OF here early in the week.
The other warning came from Gener-
al Nafarette, the CarranZa command
er at Matemoras, who announced
through the Mexican consulate he
was trying TO aid in stopping the
Mexican outlaws from escaping from
Mexico.
Magnetic said tonight he would
give orders that no armed Mexicans
be permitted to cross the Rio Grande
from the American side except at the
regular ports Of entry. "If they do
cross" he said, they win be regard
ed as bandits and you know what hap.
pens TO bandits The consul said
he was instructed to inform the Am
erican army officers that Nafarette
also will order the commanders along
the Rio Grande to permit no armed
person to escape to the United States.
A new angle on the causes of Tex
as border outbreaks was furnished by
j.. II. Johnson, United States Consul
at Matamoras. He said many people
in this section believe the trouble
was worked up in part by the social
ed Huerta followers who for a year
have been sxiles residing along the
Texas border. Some Of these exiles
he said, had appeared in the hope
they might regain prestige in Mexico
if trouble was stirred up with the
United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
Fails
for Concession
in North China
American Oil Company Fails to
Get Concession to Operate
Chinese Oil Fields; lap Works
Is Seen Behind Curtain.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE fail
ure Of the STANDARD OH to obtain a
permanent conclusion for the deyel-
opment of the oil fields in northern
China, as reported from Pekin. caused
much comment in commercial and
diplomatic circles. officials are in.
clined to speculate as to the possible
connection between the failure OF
these negotiations and the recent
granting by the China commercial de
mands made to the Japanese.
More than half the American eX'
port business in China is the kerosene
oil, the development of extensive
FIELDS in China by citizens of any 9TH
er country would have a disastrous
effect on the Chinese-American trade,
according to commercial officials Of
was the only country doing an in
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
SMADE TO THE BEST IN THE MEXICAN CHARACTER
Communication Of Pan American
Republics to Mexican Chiefs is
Appeal TO the Best Part of
Their Characters.

AS made public b. the state
Department. the document to the
factions IN Mexico was p~refaced
by this announcement:
The Mexican people are in
formed tnat the following com
m-unication has been sent to ma
NY prominent persons ia Mexico
who possess authority or military
power within the republic
Then follows the appeal. dated
Washington, August IL:
The undersigned, Secretary Of
state of the United States, the am
bassadors extraordinary and plenipo-
Tertiary of Brazil, Chila and Argent
ma, and the ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary of Bolivia,
Uruguay. Guatamala, accredited to
the government of the United States
Of America, acting seyerally. indie
pendently and unanimously, send you
the following communication
Inspired by the most sincere spirit
of American fraternity, convinced
they rightly interpret the earnest
wish of the entire continent, they
have met informally at the suggestion
of the Secretary of State of the Unit
ed States to consider the Mexican sit
uation so as to ascertain whether
their friendly and disinterested help
could be successfully employed to re-
establish peace and constitutional or
der in our sister republic.
In the heat of the frightful strug
gle, which a SO long been STEPPED
in blood the Mexican soil doubtless
all may wei have lost sight of the
dissolvine effects of the strife upon
most of the vital conditions Of ma
tional existence, not only upon the
life and liberty of the inhabitants,
but on the prestige and security of
the country. We cannot doubt, how
ever-no one can doubt-that in the
presence OF a sympathetic appeal
from their brothers in America, re-
TO them the disastrous effects
them to save their mother land
from the abyss-no one can doubt,
we repeat-that the patriotism of the
who lead or aid in any way the
viii not remain unmoyed; no
one can doubt that each and every
one of them, measuring in his own
conscience his share i'm The RESPONSE
bilities of the past misfortunes, look
ing forward to his share in the glory
Of the p%acihcation and re-construc-
ton Of the country. will respond mob
ly and resolutely to this friendly ap-
peal and give their best efforts TO OPP
ening a way for some saving action.
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
SBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1915.


%%a National A@@ %%@g @F PROPERTY a~Hmm h@ sm mem ties as ineffective md mm@nN" The
"m was @"m mR mptW property under genera. law such as MORTGAGES stocks bmsnd uMe
Mr. W%t F%m@@ asa substitute system Of classification of certain properties for mnha purposes" Heddh general
replies mmd" was mym mm to note chaotic @mm ~
mmm marching out map general property mm smme memorable and creates @am and disregard for mn%
low rate income tax for intangible property
m% all the PU@mt affords @s life and property and contributes" his welfare and comfort
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
Affairs in the Balkan States Ap-
pear to Be Approaching a
Crisis: Diplomatic Negotia-
tons Continue.
EASTERN FIGHTING
AT A STANDSTlLL
Bulgaria Makes Demand for Help
on the Side of the Allies: Com
ing Week Will Determine Sta
tus of Balkan Situation.

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Agairs in the
Balkans are approaching a crisis.
While diplomatic negotiations are pro.
ceediug in an effort to induce the
states still neutral to cast their lot
with one side or the other, the central
powers have massed troops on the
Balkan frontiers. Their plan, it is
supposed, is force their way through
to relieve what is believed to be Tur-
keys need for shells.
This concentration viii be followed
by artillery attacks on Serbian posi-
tions. It is really a menace to Bull
garia which again refused TO permit
shells 10 pass through her territory
to Turkey. The Rumanian army is
already partly modified and four new
divisions of reserves are now colled
out. With apparent improvement of
the Rusaiau situation on the eastern
front there are renewed expressions
of confidence in the allied countries.
The Russians claim they are continu-
ing TO drive the Germans back from
Riga and west Dyinsk and are stil
keeping them away from the fortress
KOvuO.
Although the Austro-Germans con
tinue in the victorious advance in the
center and southwest the absence
from official reports of any mention
of the capture of guns and ammuni-
tion indicate the towns and positions
which are being occupied by the in
vaders are all evacuated before their
arrival. Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen resumed his advance between
Vieprz and the Bug after being de.
layed several days by the Russians
counter attacks which finally over.
came his cavalry, once before driven
back several miles from Vladova on
the Bug. They are again approaching
that town. The only development on
the western front is the German claim
of another local success in the Ar
come. this claim finds no confrma.
ton I'm the French report which de.
clares an attacks were repulsed.
In the Balkan situation, Bulgaria.
as yet, has made no move while
awaiting the reply Of the quadruple
entente to her demand that Serbia and
Greece concede Macedonia to her in
return for her military support. This
answer win probably be forthcoming
after the meeting Of the Greek and
Serbian Darliaments next week.
While the Serbians point out what
they consider the u|nfairness Of the
Bulgarian demand they show no indi
cation to make some concessions to
obtain the support of their former
ally. Greece IS more firm i'm her re
fusal but it Is believed here she may
change her policy when Premier Ven
izelos returns TO mower, although hC
has a strong pro-German party op
posed to him and according to a tele
gram from Berlin tonight, King Con
stantine win offer his the Premier
ship only upon the understanding tina.
strict neutrality win be maintained.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
. . . . . .
BLAME

, SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 14.-Af-
, ter a conference tonight General
, Funston, with afcommittee head
, ed by Congressman Garner, an
, nounced he believed the commit
, tee had thoroughly established
, its contention Of disorder on the
, Rio Grande was fostered by Con
, stitutional authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
Y CONTENTION.

LONDON, Aug, 1.-THE declaration
that Serbia's attitude toward the
claims of Bulgaria was clear and that
Serbia never has admitted that the
Slavs in Macedonia were B~ulgarians
was made by M. %Boskovitch, the Ser
bian minister in London, in reply to
the claims recently put forth by au-
t|horitatiye Bulgarian sources.
He said the present claims of Bull
garia were based on conditions, which
were not fulfilled by Bulgaria as pro-
vided in the treaty of 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
TWO BATTERIES LEAVE.

LAYTON, Okla, Aug. 14-Orders
were received at Fort sill late this
afternoon from General F|unstOn's
headquarters for batteries, b.. and b
of the Fifth Field Artillery, to entrain
for Brownsville Preparations for de-
parture began Immediately. Battery
T. q, a siege battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
. . . . .
KINGS U WON

= SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA I
. The sloop Westward, Of the Cor 4
. iuthian Yacht Club Of San Fran I
= cisco, won the gold cup offered
= by King George of England. in I
. the Exposition Regatta Of four I
= teen miles. 4
. To win permanent possession 4
. Of the bold cup the Westward I
. will have to beat all rivals in 4
. her class ove the same course a 4
= second time. The cup is award 4
= ed to a sloop for twice winning 4
. over the course. Z
. . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
s. G, BRILL COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1l.-General
business of the j.. G.. Brill Co, is eX-
%cellent. There is reasonable eNpecta-
ton that the company win soon get
additional and important business in
war orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
oRDEREp

HOUSTON, Aug. 14-Under orders
from the War Department tonight,
the Twenty-sixth Infantry under the
command of Colonel Robert Billiard,
entrained to start for Brownsville.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
Follows Haitian Revolution

WASHINGTON, Aug 14-Famne has followed in the wake OF the
Haiien revolution and the American Red Cross has needed the appeal
for aid from the suffering natives Of the republic The report Of Rear
Admiral Caperton, commanding the American forces in Haiti, declared
that considerable suffering for food was among the poorer classes in
Port au Prince. He asked for Red Cross aid, stating that at least one
months supply was needed. The Red Cross turned over one thousand
dollars to the Navy Department, which was telepraghed 10 Caperon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
SteamerAHowed to Depart fromPort

Los ANGELES, AUG. 1.-THE steamer Prince Albert. which was
denied clearance for Mazauan by the customs because of a suspicion
that arms and ammunition We're aboard intended for a dmbusterinE
expedition in Mexico, was allowed to depart this afternoon when the
Southwestern Steamship Company the operators Of the vessel agreed
to leave the rifles and cartridges on the dock While the boat was
detained the torpedo boat destroyer Faragut was held in readiness
to overhaul the boat if she attempted To leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
LEAD LOWER

NEW YORK, Aug. IA American
Smelling & Refining Co. has reduced
the price Of lead from "a to 41-2
cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
TREASURY DEBTOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Sub-treas-
ury debtor at clearing house $423,151.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
ORDNANCE NO. 1So,

Entitled: An ordinance anehSing (Section 1.) of ordinance No. 12o, and tixing the amount Of conpensa- tion to be paid for the office of Chealth officer) of the town of Skagway. %-.
 Be it ordained by the common council of the town Of skagway. District of Alaska:
 Section l. The compensation to be paid to the (healsh Officerl of the town of skagway, shall be (twenty five dollars per month).
 Section 2. Said compensation shall be paid in twelve monthly instali- ments.
 Section 8. Ali ordinances and parts of ordinances inecn6istent herewith; and particularly that paragraph of (section 1. Ordinance No. 12O) combining the oftice of uSelNu Ol1ASSAt HALh kA6b VI SNHA marshal, ex-officio assessor, street commissioner, fire warden, light in spector and supervisor of the water works, are hereby repealed.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect. from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed under suspension of the rules, and approved by the common council of the town of SSasway, Alaska, this 3rd day of May, 1915.
 Approved by the president of the council this 5th day of May 1915. H. ASHLEYJ' President of the council and. Ex-;
 Officio Mayor of skRgway, Alas
 ka. ." -.
 Attest: -:+s D. Mckay, t-.. 7:
 Town Clerk. ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
A LAND OF MURDERS.
Papua, a Cold sIoOdsd Country, Where
 Life To Held. Cheap. e |,e

Papua, a Cold 5Ioodsd Country, Where
 Life ls Held Cheap. a r.
 Papua has long been known as bloody land. It-is a bloody land Stlli. Rut the blood of white men iB rarely let and the wanton slaughter of na- lives, the one by the other-at least in those fast widening regions which are within the sphere of tho law-ls fast diminishing. All this being 50 in one year, nevertheless. when there were 2l5 prisoners committed for trial, HIS of them were charged with murder. nine with manslaughter and five with attempted murder. -
 To the civilized mind the motives to murder, shocking enough, to be sure, nor wanting an aspect of greWsone humor. are upon occasion incredible. As they are matters of record, how ever, disclosed on painstaklng inYest- gation, they are to be accepted, not as irresponsible tales, such us wander about the eastern seas, but as SubBtan- tial facts, however singular and incom- prehenSibIe they may appear.
 It Is q matter of court record, for eZ- ample. that certain natiyes' of what is called the coast range, being upon trial for the murder of two carriers, whose throats they had cut, admitted the deed without the least hesitation and sought to justify the ghastly business upon the ground that the carrier had appear ed to be "cOld and hungry"-dejected fellows, far away from their viilnRe. The prisoners had not eaten the car rIers. They had merely the most cOnsiderate expedltion-cut the throatS of tue carriers, who were strangers. aE any rate, and therefore of no great con! sequence, and no ingenuity of cross questioning could elicit motive ul- terior to the one so ingenhously .ad- vanced-that the carriers, appearing to be "cold and hungry" were, In the opinion of the gentlemen who had h. confidently cut their throats, mnch bet ter dead.
 A similar case of merciful eItermina' ton concerned young native employ. ed to shoot game for a white planter, who encountered sick man Papuanl on the road near river and gtrun- gled him to death. Upon trial he eS' ! pIaincd that the sick man had created annoyance and a considerable embSF- rassment as well by inslsteutly rs questing to be carried across the 'rfSes to the other side, whence his way lay forward to his village.
 Quite sO," said the presiding 1SceS, "Why, then. didn't you carry hins across the riverr
 He was too heavy" replied ths na- tive. Tt would have put me to q great deal of trouble" ..
 "Why did you kill hlmf" %
 "What else could I doS ThE snRn was sick" ..-.
 It was out of the question to ehdueG the labor of carrying the sick maE across the river It was equally out oG the question to abandon the. riEiabla object Therefore the bewi1desed fai. low had strangled him-the most oh vlous way out of a dilemma Wh&ch bade fair to distress his feeliRRa.-Rar, 1 per's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07

The Jefferson is due in SkagEay from Seattle sometime tomorrow afterGoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
"JUsT A COLD"

You may call t ''JusE q little cold" yet 1t Is so easy for E light Ask your druggist for \ box of cold to develop into . serious enc. .'PUROLA" Laxative Cola Taesssa and break up the cold st euea DO fl tsday. rrieS sss, Bpsetey "PuR- OLAF Sold by Keller Bres. Rrus
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2ud and Bad Open Every Nj ght
Thursday and Friday

The Imp company presents King Baggot in a magnificent two reel dramatic feature John Sterling, Alderman. My vote cannot be bought"
 A Gasoline Engagement" Fea- turing Americas sweetheart, Mary PsckSorI An pproaTously funny comedy The Tale of Black Eye.--A Lux comedy.
 Tn Old Madrid" featuring Mary pickfOrd
 FIVE RETu.S;
 Music by Mrs, Hszsl McBrien.
 Commences aS B:So 2. m.