davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
MIRACLE SAVES JACK FRENCH FROM DEATH
 UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Four Year Old Son of 0. s. French Is Run Over for Second Time in Few Months By Auto mobile; Narrow Is Escape.

Little four-year-old Jack French, son of O. s. French, must have a charmed life. On February 12 the lit- tie chap was run down by an automo- bile in Upper Main Street. For a while it was thought he would be permanently paralyzed With a part of his right side still numb but the balance of his small body very active, he encountered another automobile Sunday and again narrowly missed death
 His injuries consist of a badly bruised right leg and side. The au- tomcbne, driven by Doc Larkin. of Johnson Addition, was coming trav- cling up the canyon Larkin started Co turn the corner near the Loretto academy. As he was turned around he suddenly saw a small boy with a pushmobile in his way. He applied the brakes but before the car could be stopped the four wheeled wagon was hit and the boy under the wheel Larlin backed off the prostrate form and soon the Doctor was on hand. Nc , bones were broken and the youngstel was declaring. yesterday, that he fell pretty we'll
 Witnesses to the accident say that | though the autoist did not sound his horn the fault lay with the boy. The same witnesses declare that the youngsters driving pushmobiles dowr the hills of Bisbee. and especially those abutting on the principal streets are in constant danger of being kill ed. The same complaint has come from other parts of Bisbee and iron drivers of vehicles along Naco road.
 Along Tombstone Canyon the boyi
 come of the hills. with the pushmo piles. at a very rapid rate. They rusl
 into the roadway and run the risk, a Ian times, of hitting an automobile O a fast driven buggy.
 The boys father, in speaking of the
 matter last evening, said that some
 thing should be done to eliminate tho
 pushmobies from the city's streets ! He declared that it was as much {
 protection for youngsters as for th drivers of vehicles French addel
 that number of parents would no
 permit their children to drive th
 pushmobiles. if they know it. but that
 oftentimes, the boys smuggled ther out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
SCARBOROUGH WAVES
 PRELIMINARY BEFORE
 JUDGE SMITH, LOWELL
Scarborough Held to Superior Court Without Bail; Cox'S Preliminary to Be Heard Sat- urday in Tombstone.

With his two hands wrapped up in bandages, E. Scarborough appeared in Judge George R Smiths court, yester- day afternoon, and answered the com plaint charging him with the murder of Jack Clinton. Under instructions from his attorney Eugene Ives, of Tucson, Scarborough waived his pre- liminary and was held to the superior court without bond.
 It was anticipated that the defense would go through with the preliminary examination and the waiving of the action, by the defense, was not little of a surprise
 What defense will be made in the case is unknown to the prosecution but, it is understood from several sources, that it will be self defense. Another interesting light on the case is the assured fact that the prosecu- ton has secured the services of Will liam B. Cleary to aid in the case.
 Cleary is the best known criminal lawyer in the southern part of the state at the present time. His record before the courts in his criminal cases has been wonderful and with the coun- ty attorney. John F. Ross, will make a formidable array of legal talent
 Cal Cox, the co-defendant of Scar boroug in the case, was brought to Bisbee yesterday. The complaint against this defendant however, was sworn to in Tombstone, before the justice of the peace Of that precinct, and the preliminary will be held there on Saturday It is understood that Cox has retained Williams and Elan igan to defend him.
 An incident occurred yesterday which, for the moment. threatened severe trouble, occurred when Clinton S sister, who was riding in the auto mobile with Cox, but in the back seat, reached over and started to choke the man. It was with some trouble that the officers in charge released Cox from the grasp of the enraged woman.
 Scarborough was taken to the coun. ty seat last evening by Sheriff Harry Wheeler The sheriff is keeping the prisoners strictly apart and, in follow ing the policy, let Cox remain in the Bisbee branch Jail last night Deputy Sherin Billie Brake6eld will take Cox to Tombstone this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

men who are unawed by the internal dissenuons in Sonora, are coming to the border, it being impossible for them to operate under the new condi- tions.
 The company's reasons for issuing this announcement, it is understood. is the closing of the Nacozari railroad several weeks ago By careful con servation the food supply now in the camp will last for a month or so. Were the company to sell its supplies indis- criminately, however, there would soon be no food left in the camp and the mines and mill would be compell- ed to close down
 Flour Is confiscated.
 The owners Of the flour mills in Vil- la territory in Sonora, have been noti- fed that under no conditions are they to dispose of their flour to civilians. as all available flour must be held for the use of the Maytorena army For this reason many farmers who have completed the harvesting of their wheat crop are not bringing any of it to the mill Co be ground. The primi- tive method is used instead, the wom- en grinding the wheat laboriously with the handsome mills.
 To the south of Nacozari the people are entirely without beans, sugar, cof- fee, soap, oil or candles, as well as many other of the common articles of household necessities. The majority of the towns are under martial law and civil authority has been entirely abrogated. In Cumpas and vicinity it is impossible to obtain passports, as there is no official there with authority to issue them. Any one leaving that section for the bor- der or elsewhere is compelled to take his chances of getting through safely A few isolated properties are still | working Martin dickinson is work. | ing over the dump of the Rosario shipping it to Nacozari to be stored to await the reopening of the Naco- zari railroad. When this work is com. pleted he intends to come to the bor- der
 S. Nj. Greenidge is also working the dump of Las Cabezas property of the Belen Mining company, and is un derstood to be meeting with fair sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS go out of Bisbee every year for in- vestments in oil lands that are abso- lutely worthless, mining stocks that have no market value or rubber and coffey plantations" that exist only on paper.
 INVEST AT HOME
 How much wiser to put your sur plus money in investments in your home town where you can keep an eye on it." We have all kinds of de- sirable properties that will bring good interest and are safe and sane"
 Hogan & Seed Main St, Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
BRITISH RECRUITING OFFICERS SEEK U. S. SOLDIERS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.- Men recruiting for the British army here have paid special attention to United States soldiers, according to United States Attorney Preston, who declared he has enough evidence now to indict several. Evidence relating to Ameri- can soldiers was supplied by a deser- ter
 Special sessions of the grand jury will be held to investigate recruiting charges, as the present jury will be dismissed July 12 Recruits sent from New York spent tonight in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

Paramount feature pictures made their initial appearance at the Royal last night 10 good audience that thoroughly enjoyed Miss Edith Talia- ferro in her excellent rendition of the leading role in Young Romance"
 Miss Taliaferro is sister of Mabel Taliaferro and many have said that the younger of the two sisters is the superior in dramatic ability. Sure, if her acting of last evening can be talk en as a criterion, it is just as good and promises, within a short time, to eclipse that of the elder sister.
 Young Romance is a dream of TO- mantle youth. lt is the stage work of Wm. c. Demille and is the picture of Jesse l.. Lasky It tells of girl at notion counter in department
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
GEORGIA WOULD BRING BRITAIN TO TERMS

ATLANTA June 28 - Resolutions urging the president to use every means in his power to "diplomatically 1T possible, retslatory if necessary Co prevent the interference of Great Britain with American commerce tC neutral nations, were adopted by botf houses of the Georgia legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
STORE OF SUPPLIES MUCH GURTAILED IN
 MOCTEzUMA CAMP
Local Copper Company Said to. Be Unable to Further Supply Shelter Properties in the District.

DOUGLAS, June 2S-The Moctezu- ma Copper company which has hither- to been the supply depot for the small Ter properties working in the Moctezu- ma district, has discontinued the sale of food or supplies of any other nature to any one not in the cOmpany's em- ploy, according to letters received
 in Douglas from the vicinity of Mocte- zuma. For this reason many mining
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

store. She saves SlOO by dint of hard labor and in ft of spring madness decides to live like a real lady for a week. She purchases an excellent wardrobe at second hand stores and leaves for a beach resort
 Here a man enters into the play. The man is flying under the same false colors that the girl carries He is a clerk from the same department store, being situated in the hardware department They had never met and through several adventures fall des- perately in love with each other. They part, each being ashamed to own their deceit Upon their return to their respective positions, however they meet in the store and the test of true love is made and stand firm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
SUMMER TERM OF
 COURT OPENS JULY s
Continued from Page D

to the month of September before the work is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
GALICIAN TOWN FALLS
Continued From Page one)

AOulluucu IioA obt OllNj benefit by the railroad.
 These operations confirm the theory of military experts that the Dneister forces were merely covering for the Northern army The reorganized Rus. sian cabinet returned to Petrograd af' ter field conference with the Em' peror and the Grand Duke Nicholas General Polivanoff has been disegnat' ed minister of war. He was the assist ant during the reorganization Of the army following the Russo-Japan' ese war On the western front the only important action according to the French report, consisted of the re pulse of a German attack on Calonnel trenches n9ar Metzeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
TO WORK ON ROADS

Four bootleggers will begin the for. nation of a gang that will be placed on the county roads by the supervis. ors under the charge of County Engi. neer Ryan The men will serve the county for a period of 90 days at hard labor are John Nugent, Thomas Camp Gannie Orrison and Wm. Parrett All or them are from Douglas and besides the labor sentence they are to pay a fine of $25.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 29.-
Cotton was depressed on the opening
today by heavy selling based on a local
crop estimate of 11.990,90o bales The
trading months lost Is to 20 points in
the first few minutes of business Good
support met the decline, and half an
hour after the opening prices were six
to eight points up from the lowest
Futures opened barely steady. Open
Ing bid, December. 1915 asked; jan
uary, 1913: March. 12.45 asked; May,
1851. and July, 12.71.
Strong buying of the same character
in evidence toward the close Of last
week developed and the market grad
ually recovered all of it's loss and then
went to a net advance at noon. standing
2 to points over Saturdays closing
Liquidation continued heavy during
the middle of the morning. but was
evidently well absorbed, and the SELL
ing became less active toward midday
with prices developing renewed f1rm-
ness on continued demand from spot
houses. Liverpool, and local bulls. This
buying was encouraged by the publca-
tion of other private crop estimates
placing the yield around or under H.
100000 bales, and bullish reports from
southern spot markets. and the market
shortly after midday was firm at 1898
for January and 1857 for March, or
within to points of Saturdays clos
ing figures
Evening star., 1915-11-29
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Our Collection Department

is prepared to collect notes,
mortgages, drafts. coupons, or
any form of current obligations,
no matter where payable.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
NEW ORLEANS REPORT
STARTS COTTON SELLING
Estimate on Crop Causes Heavy
Realizing or Liquidation at
New York.

NEW YORK. November 29.-The re-
port of a New Orleans authority plac-
ing the crop at 100000 bales. exclud-
ing linters. was followed by heavy real
izing or liquidation in the cotton mar :
ket early today. During the advance of
last week local traders had been talk
ing crop of 100000 bales or under,
and this mornings figures seem to un-
settle sentiment with the market OPEN
ing at a decline of points on Decem-
Der and of 13 to "a points on later
months.
Selling was extremely active, with
January easing off to 1924, March to
1854 and May to 1879 right after the
call. but Liverpool was relatively
steady. while early reports from south
ern spot markets were bullsh. and the
decline here attracted a good demand,
both from Liverpool and scattering
sources on which prices rallied or s
points from the lowest during the early
trading.
Futures opened easy. December,
1928: January, 1926; March, 1851; May,
1875, July, 1882
Evening star., 1915-11-29
COURT ENJoINs CREDITORS.
Prohibits Collection Of Judgment
Which Stopped Prosecution.

The District Court of Appeals today
in an opinion by Chief Justice Shep-
ard, reversed the decision of the DIS
trict Supreme Court, which mad de-
clined to enjoin John NJ. Burroughs
and William Eisenbrown from collect
ing Judgment of s1,7Oo which Flor
ence l.. Chambers had confessed IN
their favor in consideration of the
dropping of a criminal charge against
a near relative in Pennsylvania.
The lower court refused the fnjunc-
ton on the claim that the plaintiff was
equally guilty with the defendants
in contract to prevent or obstruct
Justice. In reversing that view of the
matter the appellate court declares
that it is to the interest of the pubic
that any agreement tending to obstruct
Justice shall be declared void and that
the trial judge erred in refusing relief
to the plaintiff. The appellate court
directed that the injunction should is
sue
Evening star., 1915-11-29
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
Secretary Redfeld Has No Solution
for Lack of Export Ships.

There is no relief in sight from the
conditions in the United States ports,
where goods for export are being piled
up with no ships available to move them
according to Secretary Redfield today.
He declared there was no solution at
present for this shipping problem. The
new type of ship. which is being In
dorsed by the department. the auxiliary
schooner, will not make its appearance,
said the Secretary, until next spring.
and this is quick building. He said he
had been informed of the issuance by
the Lackawanna railroad of an en-
barge on freight.
The interstate commerce commission
for some time has been looking into the
question of embargoes and its lurlsdlc-
ton over them. and it is probable that
the acts of the railroads in refusing
shipments on account of the lnablllty
of getting them moved from the cars
when they reach the ports of tranship-
ment will hasten a report on this IN
vestigation.
So far. no complaints regarding the
J,ackawanna's embargo have been re-
ceiyed by the commission.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Potomac Electric Power Company, to
build reservoir on Benning road, near
33d street northeast; estimated cost,
$500. .
John L. Knopp. to build dwelling at
5000 goth street northeast: bailder,
John L. Knopp; estimated cost, $4,000.
William S. Phillips. to build dwellings
at 362T-29-31 18th street northwest:
builder, William s. Phillips: estimated
cost, $500.
w. P. Belt, to repair store and dwell
ing at 720 H street northeast; estimat ted
cost. $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

NEW LOW EXCHANGE RECORDS.
Berlin Checks Break 80 for First
Time-Vienna Falls to 14.15.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-New low
records were made in exchanges on the
two central empires today. Berlin
ing at 70 1916. Vienna kronen went
down to 14.15. against 1925 Saturday.
The downward movement, it is stated.
reflects the greater stringency of the
British blockade, which is said to have
reduced German export to South Ameri-
ca by Is per cent in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
GOOD FRIEND OF NEW HAVEN
Charles S. Mellen So Characterizes
John L. Billiard,

NEW YORK, November 29.-John l..
Billiard, the Meriden coal dealer. was
such a good friend to the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
Charles S. Mellen testified today, that
"if my directors had asked me to take
a pound of flesh out of him. he would
have willingly gone off bleeding"
This Characterization of the man who
held the New Haven's shares of Bos-
ton and Maine stock came during tes-
timony at the trial of the eleven former
New Haven directors to the effect that
Billiard willingly gave up nominal
profit of $2,750,000 for an actual profit
Of $150,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Disra tch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, November 29-wheat-
Firmer: spot 2 red. LIN; spot 2 red
western, I14h: November red. 1l1A
December 2 red. LIN; steamer No. 2
red. 1857; receipts, 114,464 bushels;
exports. $4,000 bushels.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract, old,
70k; new. 69k; year. 69A: January,
6sA; steamer mixed. 67k; receipts. a.
929 bushels.
Oats-Firmcr: No. 3 white. AZ sales;
No. white, 37ka3sk; receipts, 6s,972
bushels.
LOO asked: receipts. Il, ,09s bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. l timothy, 90 so
asked; No. l clover mixed. 1900 asked
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liv-
erpool, per bushel. 20d December;
picked ports, per quarter, las Decem-
Der.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Ill, November 2s.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head; active. 10 to Is
above Saturdays average. Bulk, 6.25a
s.s5; light, 585a8.8o; mixed. 6.15a7. 90:
heavy. 6.35a7.o0: rough, 635a6 so; pigs
3.75a5 65.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; steady :
native beef steers. 5.65a1O.50: western
steers, 620as 80; cows and heifers 270a
500: Calves, 6.25a1010
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head ; steady =:
wethers. 6.00a6.55. lambs, 6.75as.O0
Evening star., 1915-11-29
LONDON MARKET IS QUIET,
Slight Reaction in Consols and War
Loan-Americaus Featureless

LONDON. November 29.-Money and
discount rates were steady today.
American exchange opened firm, but
later eased off eighty to 4.7Ok. The
weakness in Paris exchange was be-
lieved to be the forerunner of offerings
of the new French loan here.
The stock market was generally
quiet. There was a slight reaction In
consols and the war loan under realiz-
ing. and rubber shares eased with the
commodity. but Japanese, Chinese and
Russian bonds were in good demand in
the foreign section. and Kaffirs finished
steady.
American railroad shares were fea-
tureless and undecided, but a good
business was transacted in gold bonds
at steady prices.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A Redmond. trustee. to L.
G Kuhn. lot 50. block 6159: $500
NO. 1920 K STREET NORTHWEST
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland to ]. Edgerton Brick
wedde, part original lot 20. square
EAST ANWoOD-Johnson E. Cas-
kins ct ux. to Rachael Foster. lot
IL. block S; $40; stamps, SO cents.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A Redmond, trustee, to
Josephine Woods and Andrew w.
Woods. lot "a, square s1ss; sa00.
sAUL's ApDITloN-Mary e; Saul st
Smithy, lots 33 and 3S. square 2S07;
$40; stamps. 81.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Flour-
Steady; spring patents. 5.30a5.7o; win
ter patents. $50 ASS: winter straights,
5-20a5.35; Kansas straights, 5.25a5.4o.
Pork-Firm; mess. 1750a1S.00; fam
lily. 2200a22.50: short clear, 19.00a21 90.
Beef-Steady; mess, 16.50a17.00; fam
lily. 1S.00a18.50.
Lard-Firm; middle west, 9.65a975
Molasses-Steady. New Orleans open
kettle. 40a50
Tallow-Quiet; city. III; country,
707 " special, 81.
Hay-Barely steady; prime, 1.3o; No.
l. l-25a1271a; No. 2, 115aI2O; No. 8,
1.00a1.05; shipping, 80.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, 3Oa31; Central
America, 20.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 3sa34;
seconds, 32a33
Evening star., 1915-11-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 29.-Butter-
Firmer. receipts. 5.179 packages;
creamery, extras (ninety-two score), 33L :
creamery thigher scoring). S4a: firsts,
2sa32h seconds. 25a27h.
Eggs-Weak receipts. 6.0S7 cases ::
fresh gathered. extra fine, 41a43; extra
firsts. 3sa40; firsts. 34a37 seconds. 28a33
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy.
Cheess-Ffrm receipts. l.245 boxes :.
state, whole milk. fats. held, specials
1SA do. average fancy. 1914 do, cur,
rent make. specials, 1871; do, ayera ge
fancy. 1874.
chickens. bbls.. 15ha23; fresh fowls.
l2a17: turkeys, 14a22.
Live poultry prices unsettled.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Trainmen Accused of Manslaughter

SALISBURY, N. c., November 29.-1n-
dictments We're drawn here today
charging manslaughter against A. Tan
kersley, engineer; Arthur Kelly, negro
fireman of the Southern railways New
York-New Orleans limited train, and
CLYDE H. Wilson. fagman on the excur-
sion train, which were in collision last
Wednesday night. resulting in the
death of two persons and the injury OF
twenty-five others.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
EXPLOSIVE BULLET HITS
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT

PETROGRAD, November %. via Lon
don, November 29.-Walter c. Whinen,
head of the Petrograd bureau of the
Associated Press, has been wounded
slightly while at the Russian front. He
was struck in the thigh by an explo-
sve bullet. He was in the company of
a Russian general. who saw that he had
immediate medical attention.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 29.-Cotton
Spot easier; good middling, 7.S9; mid
ding, 755, low middling, 7.O7 Sales,
! 5000 bales; for speculation and ex-
port. 1000. Receipts. 1000 bales Fu-
lures barely steady. November, 733k;
Novem mber-December, 1881; December
January. 7.27k: January February
727, February March. 1851; March
April. 724; April-May, 1924 May
June, 1.2l: June-July, 7.19; July-Au-
gust, 7.l6; August September, 7.O2;
September-October, 6.90k; October No
vember. 6S6k.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
October Rail Returns Favorable.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-The Oc-
tober report of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway, issued today, is
in keeping with>the favorable returns
recently reported by other leading sys-
TENS for that period. Gross revenues
showed an increase Of $642,250 with a
decrease Of s162,31S in operating ex-
penses. resulting in an increase in net
income of $751.000.
The Southern railway for October
reported a gross increase of $496,OOO
with a gain in operating income of
100000.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy and Colder Tonight.
Tomorrow Fair.

For the District of Columbia Mary
land and Virginia. partly cloudy and
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair: moder-
ate west to northwest winds.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy to-
night. with snow flurries and colder in
east portion. Tomorrow. partly cloudy.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 3 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, "a
pm. As. IL midnight: az: today. 4
a M. Al: am. AZ: noon. As; 2 pm, As.
Maximum. 55, at 3 pm. yesterday.
minimum, As, at I am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, So: minimum. 3s.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 29.97: 5
pm. 29.91; IL midnight, $3.50: today.
a am. 29.74; am, 29.76; noon, 2973:
. Dm 2974
Evening star., 1915-11-29
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 2s.-Butter-
Arm: creamery. 23a32.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 3.217 cases:
frsts. 281za29h; ordinary frsts 26ka
27h: at mark, cases included, 2oa2g
Potatoes-Steady. receipts, co cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, 5saSs:
Min = ota and Dakota whites sOa6s:
MINI. ,ota and Dakota Ohios, 60a64
Pouitry-Alive steady: fowls, IL:
snrinHx IL