davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

Baker," found dead in her room here
last night.
Police said description fits that Of
man suspected of numbering Mrs.
Frances Harrison, Los Angeles, July
8. They are working on theory that
murderer gave Mrs. Harrison's dia-
monds, valued at SIC, 900, to Mrs. Ba-
ker and killed her when she refused
to disgorge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

.TOBIN AND HALPIN PLAYING
HIDE AND SEEK WITH TRIAL
Trial of Capt. John Halpin and
Lieut.. John Tobin, last of indicted po-
lice officers who remain unconvicted,
seem to be just one delay after an
other -.....
When Egan and O'Brien took the
count under verdict of guilty Hal
pin dramatically announced that he
wanted trial as quickly as he could
get one.
The states attorneys Office did its
part to grant HaIpin's wish. 1t ar;
ranged for trial early in August. At
request of Halpin's attorney it was
twice postponed. On the day it was
to have come up following second
postponement a change of venue was
asked from Judge Thompson. This,
of course, Judge Thompson had to
grant No reason was voiced for the
change. .e
, AS all judges but Judge Thompson
are on their vacation the trial can
not be called again until about Oct. 1
or later.
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
GREEK STEAMER BURNING AT
SEA-AWAIT REPORTS

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 20.-Details by
wireless of burning of Greek steam
er Athinai awaited here. Brief aero
grams so far received have told mere
ly of sudden outbreak of mysterious
blaze on liner, which was enroute
from New York to Piraeus, frantic
IS. o. S." calls and probable rescue
of crew and small passenger list by
Anchor liner Tuscania.
q, Coincidence which officials of ma
rine department remarked upon to-
day was that Athinai took fire in al
most same spot where Italian liner
SAINT Anna was ignited by incendiary
fuses placed in her hold apparently
by Austro-German agents. All saved
but one.
Athinai left New York Thursday.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
A DIAMOND MYSTERY

San Francisco, Sept 20.-Man who
posed as her nephew being sought
today by police as stranger of Mrs.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15

they do not know They are quick and anx-
ious to know things they ought to know;
they have reduced their problem to it's slmp-
lest terms, and they have the refreshing De-
lief that educational values and practical
values are identical.
Undoubtedly, a great measure OF the sue
cess of the conference was due to the skill
full management of Mr.. 81. 3. Pealrs. His
knowledge of Indian school affairs and his
commonsense handling Of a conference pro
gram were the things in my mind which
made the conference a great success.
While other conventions and gatherings
lost most of their audiences to the counter
attractions of the Panama-Pacitic EXPOSE
ton, your workers turned out to every SEES
sion in full force, and had provided for
them special times and days for exposition
visits.
You should be proud Of those people who
represented the service at that conference
in San Francisco They did you great cred
it and could not hold back the thought that
the National Educational Association which
was to meet the following week in Oakland
would certainly not show the enthusiasm
and devotion to the work that was shown
by your people.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH f. DANIELS,
Librarian.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15
WHY WE CULTIVATE.
CONTINUED from first page.)

many fields to become weedy. Weeds re-
duce the fertility of the soil and lower the
yield and quality. Weeds thrive under poor
cultivation and can best be gotten out OF
field that is all weeds by sowing it to clover
or alfalfa and then pasturing.
After the plants gain in size and strength,
the cultivator may be allowed to throw a
slight amount of earth around the plants.
This will serve as an earth mulch, and may
smother many small weeds. chilling the
plants is Objectionable" it gives no direct
benefit, and is very apt to do considerable
damage.
We should cultivate often in the early
part of the growing season. Weeds should
be destroyed while they are still small. and
the crust of the surface soil broken up fine
Rains should be followed up by cultivation,
as soon as the soil will permit, some soils
cannot be cultivated too soon after rain
The physical condition of the soil must be
SO that the soil will break up fine.
Late cultivation should be practical III
order to have the best yields, this helps re-
tain the moisture and weep the weeds down.
II. c.. NJ.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15
MINNESOTA INDIANS EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR
y L II L ~ Il III ~.
Continued from first page).

Eunice H. Albertson, formerly nurse and
matron at Chilocco School, Oklahoma, about
twenty years ago, was among the visitors,
having served under Supt. Hartley, DR..
Perkins being in charge of the school hospi-
tai there at that time.
The exhibit was arranged in two classes.
The work of the pupils from the class rooms
and various industrial departments, the
products of Individual gardens and farms,
with grains, ETC., from various Indian con-
tributors were placed together. All bead
work, Indian curios, ETC., were placed in an
other, all arranged in an artistic manner.
The exhibit was certainly of educational
value and may be marked as another pro-
gressive step by the Honorable Commits
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15

under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
RED LAKE NEWS,
Red Lake, MINI.
RIVERSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Riverside, California.
JOSEPH F. DANIELS
LIBRARIAN
% August, 1915.
The Honorable Cato Sells,
u. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. c.
Dear sir
You will recollect probably that during
YOUR recent visit to the Mission Inn,
promised to write you my impressions of the
people who work in the Indian Service,
especially the teachers.
It has been my good fortune to be init
mately associated with the public school
system as a teacher institute lecturer, and
as a member of councils, boards and com
mittees, during the past twenty odd years.
When | was asked to give series Of lee
lures before the conference of employees OF
the Indian Service expected to find an un-
graded group Of rather indefinite workers
lacking definite purpose. | was astonish-
ed at the very first meeting to find full
attendance, while several of the great ma
tiOnal conventions in San Francisco at about
the same time, had merely a handful when
the meeting was called to order.
| have never had an audience so respon-
siye so eager to follow the lecturers sub
iect matter, and [ have never seen any pro
.l,> +o,.i 1tn in 20
work
do not speak of my own work alone, but
what I say applies to the work Of all the
lecturers and speakers who appeared be-
fore the conference of the employees OF the
Indian Service at San Francisco in August
1915
lin nv mind there seems to be less OF oil
gressiOn and uncertainty, and fewer OF the
in consequent and time wasting theories OF
education which are internationally applied
throughout the public school system These
people in your service have very dehnlte
understanding of their work, their dlrec-
ton is plain, they are in earnest and be-
]ieve in the work.
took greater pleasure in my work at that
conference than any similar work l have
ever done. | enjoyed the audiences, and
enjoyed the conversations DclOic anu olCol
sessions, with those who are at work in the
service, both the Indians and the whites.
The atendances at the conference did me
more good really, do believe, than [ could
possibly bring to them. | finished my work
at the conference with an abiding faith that
the problem of the education of the Indian
gives greater promise of solution than any
other educational problem that | know.
These teachers of yours do not waste any
time in pretending to know something that
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15

sioner of Indian Affairs TOWARDS Piacins
the Indian people in their proper sphere IL
public opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
THE BIG FORTUNES
 IN SPEECH

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The plea that all forces which are striving for the betterment Of the human race join in an attack on low wages, result ant in an indecent standard of live ing" was voiced by Frank P. Walsh. chairman of thhe federal industrial relations commission before the noon meeting of the city club of Chicago.
 "l hold" said Walsh, that every organization we have for good strike a blow at the main offender. low wages, resultant in thhe indecent standard of living for a thinking, toll ing race"
 Declaring that we have a venera- tion for wealth that has made con crete wealth super legal, Walsh said 1: We have a perfect right to with hold protection of organized society from one man who doing many of us hurt Great fortunes are as no tive menace, in themselves, as they are to their poHsessors."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
AUSTRIA ORDERS FARMERS PLANT
 WINTER WHEAT

VENICE, Feb. 20. - The Austrian government issued a peremptory de- cree to land owners to immediately SOW every available plot of ground with spring wheat This followed an appeal from the Austrian minister of agriculture, Thursday, urging the far mers to cultivate every bit of ground Local authorities are empowered to furnish labor to carry out the decree and recover the cost from the harvestN ed crop. Failure to comply is punish able by heavy fines and imprisonment
 The minister of agriculture is quot ed as saying in the appeal; Peace depends more than ever upon work in the fields this spring The power of the army and the security of the state is dependent upon the produc tiyeness of agriculture The food question daily grows more acute in Austria-Hungary, it is reported The shortage of fodder Cor cattle Is aU sggraysting situatioB The govern ment has confiscated an grain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
ATTACK ON DARDgNeLLEs

LONDON, Feb 21.-The first ser Mediterranean fleets, assisted by aeroplanes and seaplanes, on the Dardenelles forts which was begun yesterday. continued today and m ct British official and unofficial reports received at Athens from the Islands of Tenedos at the entrance of the straits. The Turkish official says no damage was done the forts The cas- u@lties to theh defenders were one killed and one wounded But that three warships were damaged by shots from the forts is stated.
 The bombardment must have been one of the most serious ever under taken in thhe opinion of naval ex- perts for no less than eight battle ships and armored cruisers took part, these having a total of 30 2-nch and six l0-inch guns which outranged the guns in the forts
 The British report said the forts on the European side of the straits were silenced yesterday and that only one of the forts on the Asiatic side still was firing yesterday evening, dmged. Greek accounts said the Asiatic forts were silenced today but no official report of this lombard ment has been issued by the admir- atty yet. Early Friday morning the fleet including the British cruiser m- flexible, which has just returned from the Falkland islands, where with oth- CT sips it took part in the battle ih wich Count VoO Specs German squadrou Was destroyed, opened a long range bombardmest on the forts at Cape Helles and at Kun ka- lesi at the entrance to the straits
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
APPEALS
 ID CARRANZA ON PART OF PRIESTS

WASHINGTON, Fe. 20. - Further representations against persecution by Carranza officials of priests in Mexico are made by Bryan to Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. who was in- structed to appeal directly to Carran- ga in behalf of 18O priests arrested by Obregon in Mexico City where they were detained in the national palace
 Some of these are reported to be Spaniards These, it is said, are threatened with expulsion from the country. Carranza officials demanded 50O.OOO pesos of the priests by a cer- tain time When it is not forthcoming they told the foreigners among them. according 10 report they would be banished, while the natives will be held in captivity lt is not known here how many of the 1SO priests are Spaniards. Bryan said he was iu- formed one American and one British priest ln Mexico City were not molest-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
BIC ENTRY LIST IN VANDERBILT CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Thrtv- four autos are entered in the Van derbilt cup race over the course of the Panama Pacific exposition grounds Monday morning at TO- Com peting Iivers are among the coun. try's best known auto racers Al. ditlonal starters are expected to reg ister when the final arrangements vii be completed tomorrow.
 Owing to the existence of several dangerous turns and angles on the race course, exposition officials have taken unusual precautions against aa- cidents to drivers and spectators. Among the drivers entered are Bar ney Oldfeld. Eddie Pullen, Gill An dersou, Earl Cooper, Louis NikrenL Caleb Bragg Ed Rckenbacker, Ed O'Donnell Ralph De Palma, Bob Burman and William Carlson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
COMBINATION OF M [ M B r RS FAILS ID
 DRAW
Mahoney Introduces New Mine Tax Bill Which Will Keep Mine Taxes up the Those of Last Year

PHOENIX. Feb. 2O.-There was 8 slip last night in the proceedings for a combination between the mine tax advocates and the prohibitionists, and in place of the bill for 6 special mine tax scheme being introduced by 9 Maricopa county member 1t came from the mining contingent through Mahoney It Is not greatly unlike tht measure which was defeated but it carries provision which in positive terms guards against permitting the mines 10 pay less taxes than they did in 1914, by providing that should the total valuation be less than the 1914 that valuation should apply
 The prohibition bill. which was re- yised in the senate yesterday, remain ed dormant, but it was in the hands Of its enemies and could have been used as a club on a moments notice should the occasion demand.
 From the women members in each branch came identical bills proposing to declare the flower commonly call ed the Indian Plume" or Scarlet Paint Brush" as the state flower. and blue and gold as the state colors.
 The Cochise county salary bill, as approved yesterday, was passed by the house as was also the bill for the relief of Parmley and Holmes, whose cattle were poisoned by reform school inmates
 In the senate the public health com mittee recommended the passage Of the Karns bill restricting to certain conditions the barter in cold storage eggs, and the ewenty.yearold limit on persons to whom tobacco may be sold
 The committee of the whole approy- ed a bin providing for the refund of unused liquor licenses after the same was amended to include licenses here tOfore procured by the Pullman Co.
 One of the most interesting bills Of ! the session was introduced by Garyiu which proposes to provide for Arizona a law similar to the one now in force in Kentucky and Indiana, providing for state racing commission, which shall regulate and conduct race horse meetings The bill also carries a pro l vision authorizing the use of the pari muuel system of wagers. The state Agriculture Association is strongly is strongly urging the enactment oi the bill
 Drachman's bin authorizing cities to bonus chambers of commerce which last week passed the senate ] was recommended fayorably by Che house judiciary committee and the house labor committee approved the minimum wage for women bill, leay ing such wage at SlO a week as was fixed in the original bill The Gold water investigation of state officials resolution. as approved for passage ! will be reported to the house Tuesday
 Both houses adjourned till Tuesday to observe Monday as a holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
SUPREME COURT ACTIVE AND
 RENDERS
 ORDERS
Globe Sewer Case Decided Against the City.----Iwo Other Cases are Decided By the Tribunal.

PHOENIX. Feb. 2O.-The Supreme court today affirmed the lower court in the City of Globe sewer case, which in effect denies the city the right to levy a tax upon property that the mum icipality uses to defray the expenses of constructing sewers. It as held that the improvement was not a pub lie improvement and that therefore proceedings were improperly conduct ed under the public improvement code Further that the city erred in pro ceeding after referendum had been filed against the city ordinance pro- Wding for such improvement This last phase of the case was entered into by Justice Cunningham, who wrote a supplemental opinion espec- ially ConCurring.
 In the case of Foltz ys. Noon, from Santa Cruz county, the lower court was affirmed and the constituuonality of the miners lien law, as al present on the statutes, was established. The rule, however, was laid down in the opinion that miners lien could not be fastened upon any mining claim where the contract for labor had been entered into prior to the passage of the law
 In the case of the Arizona Mining Co. ys A. W. Forbes, the Pima coun- ty Superior court was reversed Forbes sued for a commission on the sale of the San Xavier mine He de manded a fee under the original sell ing contract when a subsequent con tract for smaller selling figure was entered into. The Supreme court held that the second contract super. ceded the first which was adverse to the findings in the lower court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
 OPENING IF
 EXPOSITION
Panama Pacific Exposition Opened in Presence of 225,000 Spectators.-Won- derful Are Sights.
RAIN, FOR A MINUTE, THEN GOLDEN SUNSHINE
Awe-lnspiring Sights, From One End of Show Grounds To the Other-.-. Greatest Attendance on Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20.Au rec ords for exposition first day attend ance were broken by te opening of the Panama Pacific International EA- position By four o'clock the turn. stiles had clicked 225,O0O admissions. It is expected the hlure of the iI- midnight to above 3OO,OOO Then pre- vious record was the opening of the St. Louis exposition in 9O4 which was 176,453
 The day broke threatening to be rainy but there was scarcely a cloud in the sky by sunset One shower fell during the dedicatory exercises. AS the fr't drop battered 1000 umbrellas arose like a magic growth of airy mushrooms By the time President Wilson opened the expo sition at noon by touching a button in the White House, the sun was shining through the clouds.
 Te dedicatory exercises were sim pie Citizens headed by Governor Johnson. Mayor Rolph. core uting the state and city. were welcomed to tbe grounds by officers and directors of the exposition and officers of fine federal government.
 The exposition will be open to- morrow and succeeding Sunday Mon day the Vanderbilt cup automobile race and five days later the grand priN race will be run
 60 self It filled thhe grand stands, packed the great concourses and courts as far as the eye reached m amending rivers of bobbiug heads. When the final signal came from the president, opening the exposition. the sun clinted a miniature rainbow through the squirting streams of fountain energy, whose waters were unleashed.
 The flags of all nations unfurled from poles and signal bombs were designated from towers Aeroplauas circled the tower of jewels, scattering doves of peace The doors of the palace of machinery swung open and the exhibits within, set in motion It is a scene electric with animatou. Thrilled the crowd danced, waved and cheered. Tears came 10 many If those in the grand stands
 Major General Arthur Murray, rep yesenting the United States army, caught thhe contagion, grasped the moving picture operator by the arm and began to shout, "Take that take that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

Tomorrow, February 22, is the one hundred and eightythird anniversary of the birth of George Wash ngton. And in this critical year the worlds history the national observance the birthday of the Father of His Country" has a1 added significance
 When Washius4,n entered upon his second tora President Europe was abaze with war. He lost no time in announcing his purpose maintain strict trality. Though misunderstood by many and exposed assaults Of partisan bitterness he adhered his famous proclamation and kept the United States Of the conflict his wisdom being abundantly justified by the progress ol events.
 In his Farewell Address of September 19 17go Washington left this legacy out of the wealth of his love Tor America.
 "obssrve good faith and justice toward all nations Cultivate peace and Narmony With sl have neither passionate hatred nor passionate attachments we
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
OBJECT TO CONSTRUCTION OF BRITISH SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Renewed complaints were made to the state department on behalf of the German and AustrolIungarian embassies that submarines are being built in the un- tied States and shipped in snotions to Canada for reshipment ta Ea land Bryan promised an official iavostIgs- ton. He said ten submarines were contracted for before tbe var but will not be delivered until the war is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
10 TEsT LAM

A suit to test the validity of the recently adopted old Age and Mothers Pension bill, has been brought in the superior court of this county by the State Tax Payers Association The Board of Control has been cited to show cause why it should not be per manently enjoiued from certifying payment to certain spplicstant beue hciaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
. . . . . . . . . CONGRESS WORKS FAST
 . ON APPROPRIATION BILLS

WASHINGTON. Feb 2O-The |, . mills of both houses Of congress . ground fast and long on the erist ( . of appropriation bills, which { . must become a law before March ( N4 The amendmenr for increas- ( ' ing the appropriation for the Nu- { . ma irrigation project in the sun ( . dry civil bill from S725.OOO to (
 . S934OOO. was adopted by the ( . senate. The senate. after adding [ . a million to the legislative, eNe- ( . cutiye and judicial appropriation ( . bill as it left the house, passed ( . that measure and also the S12G,- . OOO.OOO sundry civil bin with . amendments and took up the ar- ( ( my appropriations .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

ses will, no doubt, follow The El
 Paso and Southwestern depot will be closed for one half day and the post office will observe the holiday in le- gal manner The banks will be closed and taken altogether Bisbee will eel ebrate the day in true Bisbee fash ion. f
 A large number of Bisbee people are planning Co visit Douglas tomor- row. The reason for the visit is the great military pageant which Douglas has arranged in conjunction with the commanders fthhe United States troops now stationed at the Shelter city. -41i
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

Washingtou's birthday, tomorrow
 February 22. will be appropriately celebrated in Bisbee and the War. ren District That the anniversary of the birth Of the Greatest American is still held firmly in the hearts Of residents Of the United States there need only be pointed out the prep arations. celebrations and commora- tions of theh day that are planned
 Most if not all, of the business houses Of the District will be closed all day. The two larger stores have signided their intention of closing their doors and the smaller busines-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
RESTRICTIONS BIRTHDAY IN THE WARREN DISTRICT

DISTRICT
 The program for the big analr in the nearby city is one which few people ever get a chance to see. lt is perhaps the most imposing mili- tary spectacle ever attempted along the International boundary between the United States and Mexico.
 Others Of Bisbee have planned d Washington's birthday. stay-at-home celebration. Others will seek com fort in picnics and still others have already taken advantage of eNcur sion rates on theh railroads and have left thhe District to make brief visits with their friends.