davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
s. s. s. Clears Skin Of Erup-
sions Drives Poison From
the System.

Get Il ared IN yest mind thet skin
srnyfions. ErFpfs,sE eczema, burning
ifvhlng AHA. aEd Al sklA diseases
are dua euisrsIS 20 iErppre and
infested blood If f4le tgonbls WAS
1n the outside " she skiIs. By
Simply wssnina and Aespipe N clean
ysn could ebfsia relief - moi even
ointsaents. lotions. and valves. would
Be necessary. Agree wsh w IA thi1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

pasrheA af Thousand issands Club.
Ags,qia ana f'hesenne MUpuiein CiUh
western intercollegiate touraaSn@nf
"A N.s,siss Connirt s3nb chieaHp
TENNIS.
National Amateur Championships. At
Unrest Hills =.
Missouri waller eopliss. - Kansas
CITY. mn
colorado gate Championship. ~
.9engsr ceuptrs riuh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

W 1. g'easson. head n sbs eontfatt-
iha nfm shai ~ budding fhr couee~ss
left Ysefesdaf IN Hourion 90 u stH-
sra1 dasp BUSINESS tfip
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

washington "a New YORK Ia.
netrolt 4 rhlseeN y
cleveland q ~ ls,uls o.
Observation-Disclosures. - sslae sched'
alta.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
T0DAY'S SPORT CALENDER

HORSE
Grand ciscsii Wess hi Empire city
Tfack. YoBkefr. y.
areat Western Circuit mess ~ D"~
Mnln~e IN.
snrinf a. heR fFancinco. Hay CRY,
s9srh jefferson a.. ThfibY Sillr IND.
f-f6gidtace. " T. pcpefe. VIE Nhahv
snniDn. -. ana belmont i'ofh. =. "
NlRht iiorso FhoN at ohio Htate
rair cGlJmhDsl q.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Aas piaesA IN me caiisF ai~sy'
bring results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

weliman. Nerahe ana Arnc~
gmpifrs Connolly and Wallace.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

I1IfUIINH T7UNFHHTT INI NTNNNTT
schAper and punip
t'mplfcs Kirm and Emsiie.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
7 TARIFF DUTIES
PASSED IN
ENGLAND
Parliament, BY Sig Majority,
Adopts Provision of Budget
Which Imposes Tariff on
Many Imported Articles.

LONDON, Sept. 30 BY a vote Of
174 to 8, the House of Commons this
afternoo npassed a motion on import
duties proposed in the budget present
ed by Chancellor of the EXchequer
McKenna. McKenna withdrew the
proposed import duties on hats and
plate glass. Premier Asquith pleaded
with the uncompromising free traders
not to force a division on the motor
duties proposed, but his plea was fu-
tile.
In the course of a brief speech the
premier said the government regarded
the import taxes as an integral part
of the budget which was presented
with unanimous judgment of the unit
ed cabinet He said though his own
free trade was above suspicion, if he
considered the budget to prejudice the
cause of free trade, he would not
subscribe to it, These import taxes
the premier said, are being proposed
to regulate foreign exchange. Any
thing proposed to aid i'm this abnor
NAL condition could not be taken as
the exempt credit taxation that would
be imposed in peace. The object o
the budget is said to be to produce
revenue and diminish unnecessary
consumption and check superfluou'
, imports.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
KANSAS CITy IS
NEXT G. A. R.
RENDEZVOUS
Old Soldiers win Meet in Kansas
City for Their 1916 Conven-
ton; Thousands Stake Hands
With the President.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept 3O.-
Kansas City was selected for the 1915
encampment of the G. A. r. The
election of officers for the coming
year viii take place tomorrow While
the business session was in progress
thousands of the veterans and their
families flocked to the White House.
There. through a misunderstanding Of
what had been planned the brief re-
ception of a few hundred members of
organizations affiliated with the G.
A. r., developed into a rush, during
which nearly 5000 old soldiers and
their wives shook hands with the
president
Arrangements We're made for the
president to greet the members Of the
Loyal Legion association eX-prison-
ers of war, officers of the Union ar
my and members OF the Women's Re
lief Corps, A report gained circula.
tion, however, that all G. A. r. visi
tors were invited, and to add to the
confusion, many Of those in the
crowd wore badges which they said
We're sold them for 25 cents apiece
with the understanding that the
badges admitted them to the White
/ House
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
APPROVES GREEK MOVE.

ATHENS. Sept. 3O-The action OF
the government in decreelng a general
mobilization of the army of the ma
tion was sanctioned by the Greek
Chamber in a special session. The
Chamber also authorized the loan OF
0,000. 600 Premier Venizelos said
in an address to the Chamber, that
the mobilization of Greece forces was
indispensable on account of Bulgaria. 5
military measures.
The Premier state, however, that
Bulgaria had explained to Greece her
object of mobilization was TO main
tain an armed neutrality
Notwithstanding the Bulgarian ex
panation it remains grave" and con
tineued, "the state of affairs brought
about by the mobilization cannot con
tinue indefinitely more so ss it Il
known Bulgaria 20 longer accepts the
situations established by the treaty
between herself and her nelghbors,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
oNE KIllED I'M STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Sept 3O-Scores Of per
sons we're arrested and one ten-year-
old boy lost his life as result Of the
garment workers strike. Leo Schroe-
der was crushed 10 death by the col
LAPSE of a shanty which hehad en-
tered to escape a shooting affair by
strike sympathizers. A mob Of five
hundred invaded a sale in the cloth
ine district this afternoon calling the
workers to join the walkout. The po
lice we're summoned. and drove the
mob across the river There was con
siderable hand 10 hand struggling. and
me police used their sticks freely a
delegation called on Mayor Thompson
and protested against what they
termed the brutality Of the police as
signed to the strike zone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
Sbry RebrreUes On
Wilson'S Telegram
Convicted Murderer lnterCeded
for BY President; Utah Gov
ernor Grants Request.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 80
On request Of President Wilson,
telegraphed from Washington,
Governor Spry granted a reprieve
until october lG to Joseph Hill
strom. sentenced to be shot TO-
morrow. after having been con
victed Of numbering J. G Morri-
son. a grocer, and Morrison's son
I'm January, 1914 In answer to the
Presidents message Spry says the
reprieve was granted only because
the President requested, and in
sists that the Swedish minister
come here and make a personal
investigation before October l6,
as the Swedish vice consul here
had gone thoroughly into the case
and advises he can find no reason
why the board of pardons should
change its decision.
The Governors action makes it
necessary to bring Hillstrom be
fore the District Court again even
should the board refuse to com
mute his sentence after hearing
from the Swedish minister, as he
win have to be resentenced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
Worst Storm in the History of
the Crescent City Goes Two
Million in Damage and Kills
Seven That Are Known.
VELOCITY OF WIND AT
HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR
Many Miraculous Escapes Had
in Various Parts of the City;
Telephones Put Out of Com
mission and TTolIeyS Stop.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O-Unof.
fetal estimates placed the property
damage here in yesterdays storm at
nearly two million and the loss of life
at seven. It is estimated that at least
$50 more or less, were injured by the
collapse of buildings. falling signs and
flying glass The maximum velocity Of
wind. reported by The Weather Bu,
reau. was between 12O and l3O miles
per hour. The wind blew at this rate
for one minute. between $3.50 and 6
o'clock. The highest sustained veloc-
ity was eighty-six about $50 For
more than seven hours the hurricane
swept the city at a rate of sixty miles
per hour The lowest mark registered
by the barometer was twenty-eight;
eleven, the lowest mark ever recorded
i'm the United States according to an
official of the Weather Bureau
Scarcely a large plate glass window
remains intact downtown and many
stocks of goods were damaged by the
wind and rain Signs, telegraph tele-
phone and electric light poles and
wires, and debris from damaged build
ings litters the streets. Hundreds of
structures were unroofed and demol
ished in various parts OF the city
In the Cumberland Telephone Com
panys exchange mostly girls were in
iured when all the windows on the
east front on the floor where they
were working, crashed in
The police and fire departments
weer kept busy responding TO calls
for assistance and investigating re-
ports of collapsed buildings. Two hun
dred young women We're removed by
the police in automobiles from ci
gar factory threatened with destruc
ton just before nightfalI They were
housed in the Criminal Court Building
until the storm abated Numerous
school buildings and churches were
destroyed, or badly damaged by the
wind Approximately 5000 telephones
were rendered useless. Trolley ser
vice was suspended after three in IN,
afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
MAYTORENA HAS
30 GUNS FOR
CAMPAIGN
Villa Ships His Sonora Com
mander 30 Field Pieces for
Activity Against Gales; Said
Troops on Their Way.

That Colonel Cardenas, the
Gales commander at Naco, is pre-
oarinu for a defense Of the border
town or is making an elaborate
display Of show, was proven yes
terday when he Inspected the
trenches, which are now being
cleaned out by his men, ostensi-
bly, for occupation.
The trenches we're made by the
Carranza troops, defending Naeo,
under General Benjamin Hin, last
fall They held the Maytorena
attackers at bay for several
months. Many have been partial
ly filled in, but with very little
work it is thought they can be
put into condition TO Withstand
q considerable battle.
Cardenas' troops in Naco are
variously estimated at between
D and $50. II is the same com
mand with which tbs coronel en-
tered Naeo on July 19 and took
the town.
Though without confirmation, a
band of Yaquis is reported to be
camped at kilometer 6, south Of
Naco. Other bands Of Yaquis are
said to be in the San Jose foot
hills. Every night outposts Of
Gales garrison extend their lines
far out from the town Of Naco.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
AngIO-FrenCh Troops, in ArtoiS,
Merely Consolidating Ground
Won and RepulSing the Ger
man Counter AttoCkS.
HlNDENBERG CONTINUES
TO PRESS THE RUSSIANS
Threatened Fall of Germans Sc
Cond DefenseS in Champagne
Would Lead 10 Collapse OF
Part OF Their Entire Line.

LONDON, Sept 3O-Whne the
Anglo-French troops in Artois are APP
parently simply engaged in cousoH-
dating the ground won and opposing
the German counter attacks the bat
tie for the German second line Of de-
fense i'm the Champagne. the collapse
of which would menace acutely the
greater part Of the German positions
in the west. is proceeding with great
stubbornness At several points the
French have gained a footing in the
German lines, and even went right
through, but. encountering German re-
serves. were unable to maintain their
progress According to the German
account, the latter troops were cap
tured or eXterminated.
The Germans admit the loss of Hill
191, north of Massiges where the
French are not far from the railroad
triangle, the possession Of which has
been of the greatest advantage to the
Germans. as it was one of the lines
that has been used for supplying the
armies.
1t is believed here that besides the
gain of ground in both the Artois and
Champagne, the rush improved the
position of the allies generally 1t is
thought the recent successful opera
tions must soon relieve che pressure
on the Russians and perhaps prevent
the Austro-Germans sending any large
force against Serbia Already large
reinforcements for the German army
are arriving on the western front and
their presence has had the affect OF
slackening somewhat the allies often
sive There is a possibility of the Of
leusive breaking out at some other
sections of the front In fact, a cor
respondent TO the Koelneshe Zeitung,
at the German headquarters, an
nounces an attack was made east OF
Auberyille. wuich was repulsed.
Hindenburg, while he claims TO
have made some progress in opera.
tions against Dvinsk, is still a long
way from that city. Troops southeast
of wilma had better success and have
broken through the Russian positions
and captured thousands of prisoners
ll is utlltNtu Nllo ~ Iuf llloN NilOhN
of the latest blow against the Russian
right and that he intends to advance
southeastward in the direction of Mi
max I'M on endeayor to cut Off the Rus
slams retreat
South of the Pripet Marshes, il
which Won Mackensen and his troops
are struck the Russians have beer
driven back across the Styr river, bu
along the Galician border there is still
hard fighting between the Austriani
and Russians
In London it is felt that Bulgarii
has abandoned any aggressive actiol
she might have intended against Ser
bia. but an Athens dispatch says tn
situation Is still considered very SCI
ious, ana that Greece is going on wit
preparatious for eventualiues. Tn
crisis also which might have resulte
I'm the formation of Russophile cal
met is said TO be averted, the kin
having refused TO accept the resieni
tion OF M. TonchefG the minister q
finance. who has pro-German tel
denotes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
JAP STEAMERS INCREASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30 Yoyo
Kiss-en Kaisha. operating four liners
between this port ana the Orient, will
have ten ships in the trade before the
end of the year was the announce
ment of w. H. Avery, assistant gem
eral manager for the company The
company bought two steamers, the
Shinyo Maru II and the Darien Maru
and according to a cable received by
Avery from Japan, negotiations are
one for the purchase of a third
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
RocKEFELLER's PLAN.

DENVER, Sept 3O.-An industrial
plan which Rockefeller Jr.. character
lied as broader and more democratic
than unionism," will be presented to
the officers and employees of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Company at Pueblo
Saturday. He declined to make public
the details Of the plan He said il
was in no sense an attack on union
labor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
LONGER DELAY AT CANAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 30
Colonel Harding, acting governor OF
the Panama canal, eabled the war de-
.partment of a further earthern move
ment to delay the reopening of the
canal until October 10, five days lon
ger than was previously reported.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
RECEIVES BIG rNcEARsEs.

BUFFALO, Sept 80 Employer of
the Lackawanna Steel Co. viii receive
an increase in pay of six and ten per
cent beginning with Saturday About
six thousand workmen will benefit by
the increase which comes, according
TO announcement by the company as
a result of six months Of heavy busi-
ness much which was due 10 war
orders
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
FLAGSTAFF ROAD
MEET To Be
SUCCESS
Great Interest Has Been Aroused
in the Coming Meeting Of Road
People in the "Sky-Light" City
of Arizona.

That the Arizona Good Roads AS
sociation, in it's meeting at Flagstaff
on October 9, will be one Of the most
productive sessions ever held, on the
subject is the assertion of John j.
Bowen, yice-president cf the orrani
zation and one of the county's livest
citizens in the interest Of better high
ways.
The program arranged for the
meeting is very inclusive and touch.
es a subject which will carry a great
deal of interest to Cochise county
That subject is the matter of county
bond ISSUES.
The principal road people in the
Southwest and in the state OF Arizo
no will be in attendance There viii
be technical experts as well as lay
men, interested in the upbuilding OF
the state through the medium of the
highways
From Cochise county it is expected
that r. c. Dowell of Douglas A. II
Gardner, Of Tombstone; and j J.
Bowen will attend Others have beer
urged to attend but with these three
live-wires anything of interest to the
big copper county viii be well hand
led.
Illustrating the objects of the meet
ing and telling some of the aims o
the affair is the following letter from
the president of the association.
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept %, 1915
To the Members
1 Arizona Good Roads Association.
Greetings
The next conference OF the Arizon,
Good Roads Association will be helC
at Flagstaff on Saturday, October 9Th
( 1915, commencing at 500 "a. M
promptly
a cordial invitation to hold tn,
meeting at Flagstaff has been extend
ed by the Board of Supervisors o
Coconino County and officials and otf
ers of the "Sky-Light" City.
At this time when so much import
ant road work throughout the state i
about to be undertaken this meetin
should be of special interest ard al
ford and excellent opportunity for al
interested in good roads to get tC
gether and compare notes Tor thei
mutual benefit. We are now assure
that practical good roads men tror
every portion of the state win be i
attendance and also hope to have a
official representative of the Federa
Bureau of Good Roads present an
i'm addition to our own highway eI
gineer hope, through his cooperation
to have present a representative
the California Highway Commission
Among the important subject
which will be discussed will be IN
following:
Cooperation of counties ON a gen
eral highway system.
The road drag its Importance
road construction in Arizona.
A uniform system of road accoun
Z ing
The concrete highways, and recer
road construction I'm California.
, Why state and county oificia
, should encourage good roads
{ The importance OF county bon
issues for good roads.
{ Roads on reservations and Federt
: aid
The work of the Woman's Auxu
airy.
{ Road signs in Arizona
r Results of the Pan-American Roa
70 Congress.
A road exhibit at the Arizona Sta
= Fair.
We hope TO have the definite pr
e. gram prepared and submitted to a
+ members at an early date.
s An earnest invitation to the wom'
E of Arizona TO attend the conference
y and take active part in the work
Continued on Page Three
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
INVESTIGATE PHONE RATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30-The
State railroad commission announced
il would conduct an inquiry into the
rates and service of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegram Company begin
ming October 23 The company re-
quested the investigation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01

According to information yesterday
over the telephone from Nogales by
Governor Maytorena, 80 field pieces
have been shipped by Gen. villa in
bond through the United States to No
gales TO be used in the siege OF Aqua
Prieta The cannon are IS and 80
millimeters.
Evidently Governor Maytorena has
at last found out that the Villa army
is coming TO Sonora to assist him in
the subjugation of the Gales forces
and for the first time this morning his
representatives here were willing to
admit that the villa forces are really
coming.
II is said that villa plans to take
Aqua Prieta without losing any OF his
own men and without firing a shot
across the line. The cannon will be
placed close to the line on the east
and west sides, and, by shooting par
allel to the line. the town will be
shelled Governor Maytorena is IN
clined to believe that Gen Gales is
and children in the city as an excuse
for asking that the town be not
shelled
However this may be, it is fact
that refugees are flocking into Aqua
Prieta from all parts of Sonora from
the south in expectation of the Vills
invasion They are coming from
points far south. A number are cross
ing 10 the American side.
If It is a fact that villa has shipped
the cannon TO Nogales, It shows tina
@ Maytorena and villa are in harmon.
j in conducting the Sonora campaign
p El Paso advices are to the effect tina
5000 men are on the way here from
! Chihuahua under command Of Gems
, Bracamonte, San Ramon, Jose e. re
, driguez, Santibanes and Jurado. II I
h rumored that these men have divide
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
COAL MINE DISASTER,

PEORIA, IH, Sept 3O-O one dead
and another is dying with twenty
others entombed as a result of an ex-
plosion tonight in the Empire Mine
at Hanna City thirty-hye miles west
Of here Rescuers recovered one body.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
ANGLO-FRENCH ,NDS
OFFERED IN BlSBEE.

. That the plans for the flotation .
. of the half billion dollar British =
. French credit loan are well on =
. the road to consummation is .
= proved by the fact that the Bank =
. of Bisbee, in this mornings Re .
. view, announces that the insttu- .
= ton has a limited amount of the e
. lean to offer to the Bisbee pub =
. lie .
. AS was announced IN the Asso- .
. ciated Press dispatches several .
. days ago, the loan win be made .
= at SO. It will carry 8 per cent =
= interest will run five years and .
. the income win be paid iu Amer =
= ican money. =
a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
NATURALIzEp cIrlzENs-

WASHINGTON Sept 30 Natural
lied citizens travelling abroad are ad-
yised by the State Department TO take
naturalization papers with them
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
. . = . . . .
AVERAGE COPPER PRICE.

, The average price of copper,
; for the week ending September
, 20, was 1873. This is an in
; crease of IA cents in one week
. Q Q 9 9 Q Q Q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
SPOTTED FEVER INQUIRY
IN COOLING COUNTY

The U. s. Public Health Service.
through DR.. Liston Paine, is making
an archaeological survey of Good
Ing county to determine the preva-
lence OF Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
yer. and to suggest to the State Board
OF Health some measures whereby II
can be eradicated The service viii
appreciate II any one killing SOUR
rels and rabbits and other small ami
mails, will search them for ticks and
II any are found will leave them with
Dr. Cromwell in Cooling, who will
forward them.
The federal government suggests
That everyone avoid the foot hills
during tick season, T. e., until after
July. Those having to go into the
country should wear high boots. with
trouser legs put into the boots. as
well as long gloves to cover the
wrists. Ticks should be looked for
on the body and in the clothes every
two hours while in the foothills
Gooding Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Ie<k2-N~,1s.xN.

A remarkable tribute to the excel.
lence of American peas is that paid
by hungry Belgians. who, receiving
them for rations, pulled In their belts
and saved the gifts for seed, being
Impressed by their size and quality
compared with the peas heretofore
grown in Belgium. The relief COM
missioners, learning of this self-deny-
ing thrift, felt constrained to cook the
peas before issuing any more, for the
unfortunate Belgiums really were very
hungry, and needed to eat II they
would avoid illness. But what enthus:
iastic agriculturists they must be!
And wouldn't it be a great thing to
have them practicing that useful art
In this country If they decide to leave
their native land?