davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08

ton on private property, advised Mrs, Riley to proceed with the erection of
 Che fence
 J s. Williams appeared with a re- quest that the city construct a road in the rear of his property in Tombstone
 Canyon such road to be about 100 yards in length The matter was
 tabled. with the understanding that Williams should deed the highway land to the city after which the de- sired action would be taken.
 A report from the office-of Judge Totman showed that fines and general receipts for the month of November were S4235O.' these figures being far ahead of the sum reached in a long time.
 The resignation of J. TT. Poland. as
 a member of the council. was read. the members expressing regret at Coun- cilor Toland's action After some dis
 cussion the Anal action on this matter
 was tabled until the next meeting of
 the city government.
 Various reports were read, among them one showing that the municipal 1 expenses of the last month were S23, HAAS Other reports read were those
 of the cemetery committee, City Mar shal, plumbing inspector. city electri- elan, fire and building inspector, sex ton and city sealer.
 The council decided to accept an offer submitted by Mrs. Martin Cos tello of Los Angeles, through her at- toruey, Joseph Scott whereby the city might lease the wooden building and property adjoining the Fair Annex, with the understanding that the muni. cipal authorities remove the structure. The offer on the part of Mrs Costello ] arose from the citys objection to the ] structure as a fire menace. The ground | left vacant by the removal of the building will be devoted to auto park ! ing purposes.
 Taylor Avenue, off Brewery Gulch
 will be widened, as it has been de
 clared unsafe and unfit for traffic pur poses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08
TRIAL OF sALAzAR

SANTA FE. Dec. 7.-The court over ruled the motion foEan instructed yer dict Of acquiual in the case of Gen eral Salazar, former Huerta support. er, charged with perjury The de. fense then attempted Co prove by General Mercado Mexican, and oth- CTS. that Salazar was permitted to re.
 iene from the Mexican federal army at the time the government charged he was a refugee at the time the gov ernment charged he was a refugee in Oiinaga Salazar testified to the truth of statements in question made in his habes corpus petition. regard ing his absence when the federal army crossed the Rio Grande The couru sustained objection 10 questions re gardins Salazar's subsequent escap, from Jail at Albuquerque where Inc W1s being held for trial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08
CITY COUNCIL WILL GUST
 GYPSIES
Fortune TeIIerS and Claivoyants Must Go According to Action Taken Yesterday; New Thea ire Plans Aired.

Yesterday afternoons session of the City Council was devoted almost en- tirely to the transaction of routine business, although several matters of particular interest came before the members. Those present were Mayor Adams, City Attorney Flanigan. Clerk Butler, Messrs Cunningham. Ecker, Holtz and Hennessey.
 The most radical action taken by the city government was the order passed to secure the expulsion from the city of Bisbee of all gypsies and fortune tellers, also clairvoyants of ev- cry description. The order for this action was introduced by Councilman Cunningham City Attorney Flanigan and City Marshal Allison were made a committee to consider the best means of securing the desired end It was suggested, with favorable recep- tion on the part of an the councillors. that the gypsies' license be raised to the prohibitive figure of $50 per day. However, the matter of determining the most effective and promptest means of eXpelling the gypsies and fortune tellers was left entirely to the discretion of City Attorney Flanigan and City Marshal Allison.
 C. Kitzmiller appeared with new plans for theatre building including some changes and extensions since they were first placed before the council at which time permit for construction was granted
 After considerable discussion. the council waived definite action, pend ing formal filing of plans of the new
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08

theatre. When the plans have been filed a special meeting Of the city council will be called to finally decide on granting the permit.
 Kitzmiller stated that it was his in- tention Co erect the theatre. almost immediately upon the granting of the permit The site of the structure will be the Costello lot, adjoining the of flee of Collins & Bretherton, on Main street
 According to plans submitted to the council the theatre will afford a seat ing capacity of 500. not including the capacity of the boxes. The lower
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08

floor will seat $50. The aisles will be three feet in width Entrances and exits will be spacious and commodi- ous.
 Mrs. James Riley of Higgins Hill appeared asking permission Co con struct steps as a means of exit from her property. Mrs. Riley stated that the erection of fence by a ueighbor had shut off suitable means of exit and entrance She declared that in. aCcnces had been brought to prevent her from erecting such fence and that she had been threatened with ar- rest in the event of her SO doing. How ever, the council, while unable to grant the permit for such construc-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08
eEelN ARsoN TRlALs.

of a jury to try Harold Gilmore, Juli. us Bersch and Harry Incl on charges of arson in the first series of trials of alleged conspirators in arson plots, was not completed. Attorneys asked twelve hours to condider the panel after the verbal examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08

the office. Among these articles will be found discussed such important matters as insurance rates, when and on what dates it is best to mail par cells for certain localities, packing, wrapping and preparing parcels for safe transmission in the mails, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08
STEAMER MINNESOTA REACHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7-The wrecking steamer Iaqua and tug Dauntless reached the disabled Min nesota arS o'clock and took her in tow, according to a radio from the Iaqua received by Marine Superintend- eut Wiley of tine Great Northern com pany Although word was expected from the captain of the Minnesota nothing was heard up to 9 tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08
Good for Combination

Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-08
DILLON REsTs FLYNN

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, outfought Porky Flynn of Boston in their ten round bout at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
FROM SENATOR HOLLIS
New Hampshire Decree Granted
for. Abandonment.
ny Telegraph 20 IN. Tribunal

Concord, n. H., Dec lO.-Mrs. Grace
Bruerton Hollis, Of Princeton, n. j.,
secured 4 legal separation here to-day
from her husband, Henry F. Hollis,
United States Senator from New
Hampshire. The decree was signed by
Judge Branch, and the cause assigned
is abandonment.
Mrs. Hollis alleged that since last
July her husband had paid her only
$40 a month. Senator Hollis filed with
the court last month q statement Of
his financial condition, saying that he
had $4,000 in bank His only income,
he said, was the $500 received as
Senator. lie declared that after meet
ing interest charges and insurance and
paving 500 a month to each Of his
two children as an allowance, his net
income was approximately $4,000 a
year
The court awarded to Mrs. Hollis
$4,000, TO come out of the Senator'S
$4,000 bank balance. Commencing on
January /, the Senator is ordered TO
pay his wife S340 a month for her
support and the support of her daugh-
ter To Mrs. Hollis is also committed
the custody of the daughter, Anne Z.
Hollis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SHERIFF'S TAXI CHASES
CANFIELD'S DAUGHTER
Mrs. Harmon Arrested in Divorce
Case After Race in Providence.

lky Telegraph 70 Ihe lnpuhel
Providence, Dec. 1O-Mrs. Grace
Garfield Harmon, daughter Of the late
Richard Garfield, the gambler, succeed
ed to-day, after a stormy session with
her mother, in getting from Mrs. Can
field the $4,000 bond necessary for her
freedom, following her arrest after
she had been sued oy Mrs. Ivy L. John
son for alternating the affections Of her
husband, Benton L. Johnson. leader Of
the Crown Hotel Orchestra.
Mrs. Harmon was arrested after q
sensational taxi chase across the city.
Just after a shopping trip. As she
drove up to the house, Deputy Sheriff
Pasteur approached. She knew him,
and. suspecting his errand, slammed the
auto door in his face and told the
chauffeur TO drive on.
The Deputy Sheriff hailed another
taxi and started in pursuit. Then fol-
lowed an exciting race through the
downtown section Of Providence. In
the tangle of the downtown traffic,
Pasteur and his chauffeur lost the trail.
Half an hour later Pasteur saw Mrs.
lannon's taxi in front Of a hotel. The
chauffeur admitted he had dropped Mrs
Harmon in front of the Grosvenor
Building, in Weybosset Street, where
her attorney has an Office.
Pasteur went to the lawyers Office
and raped at the door. Mrs. Harmon
opened the door and she endeavored, he
saws. TO shut him out. The deputy,
however, showed his foot through the
door and read the warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
CLEAN SLATE FOR U. S. STEEL
Commerce Board Finds No Basis Tor
Charge Concerning Rebates.

Washington, Dec. 10.-No basis Tor
the charge that the United States Steel
CORPORATION has received enormous re-
hates from railroads during the last SIX
wears has been found in the interstate
Commerce Commissions investigation.
report submitted to the Senate to-
day. in response to resolution by
Senator Lane, Of Oregon, says:
THE commission comes in constant
contact with the records and accounts
of railroads and other public carriers
through its examiners of accounts, and
has reason TO believe there is no basis
for the allegation that wholesale re-
bates have been paid TO the steel cor
poration during the period Of six years
mentioned in the resolution. Apparent
lv. in alleging that offsets and rebates
have been received by the steel corpo-
ration during that period the witnesses
bad i'm mind the dividends on stock or
the numerous subsidiary railroads ana
steamships lines owned by 1t, and as 10
this all the facts have been ascertained
and are accessible in the various public
records.
Under these circumstances, we ven.
ture 10 believe that the resolution OF
the Senate is sufficiently complied with
for all practical purposes by the refer
ence to those Investigations IN connec-
ton with the foregoing statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SNEEZE CONTROL
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Twenty-four School Children
Win Prizes for Posters and
Anti-Disease Slogans.

A watch your sneeze" campaign is
now on, as a result of which twenty
four little girls and boys who attend
public schools (and who aspire to be
great artists were awarded prizes
yesterday Of from 81 to so each for
the best poster designs and slogans for
pushing the crusade
Selma Siegel, Of Public School So,
Manhattan, won the first prize. Two
other girls were among the big win
ners, Catherine Csufeld. Of Public
School 80, Manhattan, winning $3.50,
and Ida Smith. Of Public School 90,
Manhattan. winning $3.50. The third
prize went to Worthington Briggs, Of
Public School 1913, Brooklyn.
"Some day young Briggs may be as
great a cartoonist as his famous name
sake on your paper said Phillip $.
Platt, the superintendent of the bureau
Of public health and hygiene of the
New York Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor, which
started the campaign. And, curiously
enough, c. A. Briggs, The Tribune car
toonist, was one of the judges Of the
posters.
Besides Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Briggs,
the other judges and they had quite
a job selecting the best twenty-four
out Of 500 designs submitted were
Dr. Haven Emerson. Commissioner Of
Health: ThomaJ W. Churchill, presi-
dent of the Board of Education; DR..
Charles l.. Dana, secretary of the pub
lie health committee Of the Academy
of Medicine: DR.. L. Emmett Holt, pro-
fessor Of pediatrics, College of Physl-
clans and Surgeons; Frank A. Parsons.
director of the New York School OF
Fine Arts; DR.. f. c. Routzahn, of the
Russell Sage Foundation; Douglas
Volk, of the National Academy of De
sign. and Frank NJ Collins, director Of
drawing in the elementary schools.
The walls of the assembly room OF
the Russell Sage Foundation building
were hung with the posters and slo-
gans OF the youthful crusaders. Some
of the posters. IN all OF which hand
kerchief figures, will be reproduced and
used in the MISUNDERSTANDING
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
ADJUTANT GENERAL NAMED
Sergeant II. l.. Butler, of n. Y. y. G-'
Takes Rank Of Captain.

Sergeant Harry L. Butler, of the 'th
Infantry, n. G. n. Y, has been APP
pointed an adjutant general with the
rank Of captain, and assigned to duty
at Albany.
Other appointments this week are;
DR.. Samuel NJ. Allerton, to the lst Field
Artillery, as medical officer with rank
of captain; George F. Alpers, as cap
tain of Troop L, LIST Cavalry; DR.. John
A Quell, to LIST Cavalry, as medical
officer with rank of captain; Benjamin
Van Raden, as captain of 1st Field Ar
tillery, and assigned TO Battery G.;
Robert D. Williams. to first lieutenant
OF ID Infantry; Charles G. Blakeslee,
to captain 1st Field Artillery, and as
signed to Battery C; Matthew S. Weir,
Ia first lieutenant and battalion quar-
termaster and commissary, LIST Field
Artillery; Walter +. Siegmund, as first
lieutenant of Company X, 65th In
fantry; Ezra A. Barnes, as second lieu
tenant, Sd Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
lord GUIDED ME-
SEPARATION PLEA
Ketchum, of the Love
Kiss" Thus Explains Ac-
tons Aired by Wife.
HER ETERNAL SONG
ROUTED Welded JOY
Tune Played, Hummed and Sung
Since Wedding Painted Mar
rage as Jail for Life"

Everett P. Ketchum, the lawyer who
is defending in the Supreme Court a
separation suit brought by Mrs. Ada
Brown Ketchum, revealed another
phase Of his nature while on the stand
yesterday.
Mr. Ketchum is a deeply. religious
young man, as well as loving. He tes-
titled he was certain that he was
guided by the Lord in his every action.
This trend was momentarily interrupt
ed by the question Of George W. White
side. counsel for Mrs. Ketchum. ARE
you in full possession OF your mental
faculties 2"
Mr.. Ketchum replied that he was
sure he was.
There was much poetry and song in
the proceedings yesterday. The verse
expressed the sentiment Of Ketchum.
while the song, hummed, sung and
played on the piano by his wife, was
the bane of his marital existence. IL
was a song from "The Only Girl" The
Ketchum couple saw this musical com
edy two nights after they were mar
ried. So the alleged torture ran
through practically the husbands en-
tire married existence-or at least as
long as he lived with his wife.
The song had to do with married
life. 1t ran:
When you've go; tn, ball and chain around your
ankle
Ard a stony hearted jsiler IS your wife.
There's virtue in repentance.
You've got to serve your sentence.
And labor long for lie.
You hare rot q number. and you bet your lifs yoi,
wife has got f.
Any hope Of a rtpriere Is all IN vain
MsirimOuy Is a crime
A a you've got 10 serve your time.
When your ankle wears the ball and chain.
Now as to the verse Of Ketchum. He
has suggested that the attentions Of
Miss Brown, now mis- wife, amounted
practically to a proposal by her. She
in turn finds in his lines, or between
them, his proposal to her.
Ketchum said he had led a religious
life and was a communicate of the
Church of the Purtans at Fifth Ave
nue. and both Street. He is a Yale
graduate. and said he was introduced
to Miss Brown by L. Harding Rogers,
a classmate.
"Do you love your wife ?" asked Mrs.
Ketchum's lawyer.
"She is a creature of God and as
one Of His creatures | owe her the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
DUKE OF MANCHESTER I'LL
Cannot Appear to Explain Debts,
Doctor Tells Court.

London, Dec. 10.-The Duke Of Man
chester was to have appeared for eX-
animation before the Bankruptcy Court
to-day, but on doctors certificate the
hearing was adjourned to January Is.
The official receiver announced that
a plan for an arrangement of the
dukes affairs would be submitted.
Meanwhile. the dukes liabilities have
been returned at el95,5s9 approx
mately S975,0O0), with assets valued at
5000 about $1,000.
Il was stated that the deficiency in
the dukes accounts was attributed to a
great reduction in the income from
his mothers American estate and to
the fact that he had borrowed from
money lenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
ST. MARKS WORK PRAISED
Roosevelt, Churchill and Chambers
Indorse Hospital Bazaar.

Theodore Roosevelt, Winston Church
i'll and Robert W. Chambers have each
written letters to Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris highly praising the work of St.
Marks Hospital and indorsing the St
Marks Hospital Bazaar, to be held at
Grand Central Palace. from December
Ia TO 1s, for the benefit of the insti-
tu lion. Says Mr.. Roosevelt:
"St. Marks is situated in the most
densely populated ara of the worlds
surface. With the exception of tn
hospital on Blackwell's Island, 1t is
the only hospital in New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Will Discuss Marine Plans.

Harold A. Sanderson, president of
the international Mercantile Marine, is
not here. it is understood, to take part
in reorganization of the company.
Representatives of the preferred stock
holders and bondholders will have an
other meeting early next week, at
which a compromise plan of reorgani-
zation will be discussed, 80 that the
motion 70 foreclose on the company's
principal mortgage, which is now on
the calendar for December 81, may be
called off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

where women who are victims Of the
social evil receive ward treatment. |
60 not think there is another hosp tai
in New York City or anywhere else
which does more work to the square
foot than st. Marks"
Mr.. Churchill sees in the bazaar an
Opportunity to spend money which
ought not TO be neglected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

same consideration owe any other
creature OF God"
The question was later repeated ana
this time Ketchum replied: "How can
love her as | should love wlie
when she is as far fr m my IDEAL as
the East is from the West?" ,
The defendant denied that he hao
ever been unkind TO his wife. MI
Whiteside wanted to know what het-
chum meant by saying few weeks ago
that Mrs. Ketchum was not his wiie'
81 looked at it as God" was his
answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
PHYSICIAN, 81, CONVICTED
Doctor Guilty of Manslaughter in
Woman's Death.

DR.. f. Waldo Whitney, siIty-one
years old. of "a West Sixtieth Street,
was convicted yesterday by jury be-
fore Judge Mulqueen in General SEES
sions of manslsughter in the first de-
gree.
According 10 the evidence introduced
by Assistant District Attorney Minton,
the defendant performed an operation
upon Mrs. Margaret Beutelman in his
office on October 20 last, and the wom-
an died two days later in st. Vincent's
Hospital. The defence was that the
operation was legal.
Dr.. Whitney was tried on a similar
charge before Justice Davis In the Su-
prem Court in June, 1914, and was &C
quilted. lie was remanded by Judge
Mulqueen for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

New Workers AMI visitors 10 a,
city will be able to buy all their cbrr
mas presents at once. and incidental,
they will have a good time while Do.
ing So"
Mr.. Chambers says: "All p.or,.
with more than teaspoonful =,
brains should support S. Marks Hos.
pital."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
STEEL COMPANIES BUY SHIPS
Cambria and Hanna Company Get Five
Big Vessels.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 1O.-A deal was
closed yesterday whereby the Cambria
Steel Company and NJ. A. Hanna &
Company jointly purchased four 10000
ton bulk freight steamers from the
Franties Steamship Company OF Tona-
wanda, N. Y, and one steamer Of the
same class from the Niagara Transit
Company, of the same city.
The price paid was not made public,
but is believed TO be more than ST.
500. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

showed that death was caused by
hemorThage.
ave will show that after DR.. O'Hanlon
came TO the fat and assured Mrs. Buff
fun that everything would be all right
II everybody kept his mouth shut
he wrote out a statement without au-
thority for Mrs. Buffum TO sign. IL
st forth simply that the woman. a
friend of hers, called at the apartment
with her husband, complained Of feel
ing i'll and died before medical aid ar
rived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
LORD ELLENBOROUGH DEAD
Retired Commander in British Navy
Passes Away.

London, Dec. l1.-Lord Ellenborough
died yesterday az Windlesham Court.
lie was seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Lord Ellenborough, fifth baron OF
the name, was retired commander in
the British navy. having served during
the Russian and Chinese wars. He was
the author of several articles and books
on navigation and naval criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Other featUTtS OF interest are:
A S5O,OOO,OOO Bid for World Trade
The Filipino Enters the Campaign
The French Artists at the Front
Brand Whtlock on American Literature
Christ and preparedness"
Trade Reprisals After the War
Muzzling the German Press
How Motor Trucks Help the Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

il you go 10 the headquarters Of the
National Housewives League, in West
Forty-ffth Street, you will see the
women learning values. Perhaps you
will learn some yourself, for the speak
ers have a way Of making their talks
so interesting that pieces of informa-
ton stick" in the mind.
"Would you buy this" said bright
faced woman as she held above a
counter piled high with what looked
like samples a piece OF orange silk.
I'm glad | didn't answer, because | GER
tainly would have bought that silk II
! could. And that would have been my
mistake, for it seems It wasn't silk at
all, and although It seems TO be orange
in color, It won't be any color at all
after a few weeks. The woman proved
It all by words which were simple
enough for any one to understand. It
all sounded very easy. also, when
listening to her-this matter Of telling
good material from shoddy.
The women who gathered around the
counter TO examine the goods shown
were deeply interested. But one Of
them was not altogether happy. "Oh,
dear!" she sighed. This new suit Of
mine isn't what it ought to be. accord
ing 10 these tests. almost wish l
hadn't heard the talk. Then I'd have
been satisfied. Now know I was rash
TO buy it, just because it was becoming
and wasn't too expensive"
Perhaps was afraid to have the test
applied to my clothes. OF course, the
fact that they have been worn 30 lo"s
should be voucher enough for them. But
nothing seemed certain except that the
tests Of which the bright-faced woman
talked could reveal things of which one
had never dreamed cotton threads
where all were supposed to be wool
ordiniurious chemicals in the dyes. So
7 walked over to another corner.
"Myl doesn't that smell good said
woman 20 me. 1t certainly did smell
good. Perhaps my appreciation Of the
odor was shown upon my face, because
little girl came up TO me and quite
as q hostess woula do asked me If I'd
like 10 have some Of the popoyers