davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-25
BIG CASE BEFORE
THE SUPERIOR
COURT
Jury Chosen in the Cunningham
Costello Litigation; Attorneys
Read PleadingS; Balance Of
Jurors Excused.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. pa (SpeciaD
The work in securing the jury I'm the
Cunningham- Costello case moved
along much more rapidly than was
expected and the twelve citizens of
Cochise county who will have the
pleasure of listening to all sorts of
testimony, arguments. etc. for the
next week were sworn in to try the
case this morning. The panel is COM
posed of the following:
Thos Mcbride, a resident of Hua-
chuca Sliding. who has a dry farm in
that locality and who has been a resi-
dent of the county for a number Of
years.
William Kirlew, a miner of Tomb
stone, who is acquainted with both
parties and who has been a resident
OF Tombstone for over thirty years.
Robert Sasse, of Bisbee, who SIS en-
gagged in the candy business and been
q resident of that city for some time.
A. p. Miller, of WILCOX, printer
formerly employed on the Range
News and who has a dry farm in that
vicinity
John T. Gull, merchant of Douglas,
formerly looted at Courtland
G.. w. Clifford, carpenter of Doug
las, resident of the county for a mum
her of years.
J. r. Reed, school teacher at Co
chise and who has a dry farm in that
locality
f. w. Rottman. merchant at Will
cox, been there for a number of years
and quite well known.
G. S. Walters. a pumpman employ
ed at Pearce by the Commonwealth
Mining company.
G. N. Hardin. resident of Cochise,
engaged in the harness business
w. +. Ray miner employed at
Pearce
c. NJ Seaman. hardware dealer at
Douglas and well known
A few preliminary matter was dis.
posed of this morning, the complaint
OF rather the pleadings, Of the plain.
tiff We're read by the counsel as well
as some depositions and the first wit
ness for the plaintiff was put on after
the noon recess.
The reading of the pleadings took
considerable time as they consist OF
some ewelye pages Of closely type
written pages and recites the begin
ming of the case several years ago at
a time when Patrick Cunningham and
, Martin Costello are alleged TO have
been interested together i'm a number
of mining claims i'm the Warren Dis
trict, which were subsequently sold
to the Calumet & Arizona Mining
| company as well as TO others The
records OF the location of the claims
as well as an of the subsequent trna
sactions will be Introduced The
main witness for the plaintiff, Mrs
Julia Cunningham, mother of th,
young ladies who are the plaintifs in
the case, will probably be called in
time of the last trial took all of two
days
Jurors Excused.
The members of the jury panel whC
were not caught i'm the Costello cas-,
were excused until Monday exceD
those who had been i'm service fo
two weeks and wanted TO be excuse,
for the term which request was grant
ed II does not look now as thouEl
they would be required to return ol
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-25
Bankers Announce EurOpeanC Credit

NEW YORK. Aug that
million commercial
pleted
"The credit" the bankers in the
be paid dollars in the United
States eliminating thus facilitating
will American merchandise
commodities difficult extraordinary condi
prevailing, with which settle
with American merchants"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-25
. . . . . 4
COPPER At PREMIUM

= BERLIN. Aug. 24.-Over $1,000 Z
. per ton is now being paid by the =
. German government to house
. holders and others who bring =
. copper objects to the metal col =
. lectmg depots. This compares =
. with a price Of $3.50 per ton re- =
= Gently quoted on the London mar =
. ket for copper in bulk.
. The prices fixed for the various =
. metals which the government =
= has asked citizens to contribute =
. are as follows Copper 81 per =
. kilo t2l-2 poupds) brass, rs =
. cents; nickel $3.75
. . . . = . . . 4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-25
Hunger Faces Flood-Marooned People

LITTLE ROCK 24Hunser
food from Little Rock Governor Hays
o
militia tbs refugees. thought government
grant this
While the White River fall Newport
night
urged all farmers the lowiands
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-25
. o $ . =
URGE COPPER COLLECTION Z

y LONDON, Aug 24-The Daily .
= Express appeals to the British =
. government TO inaugurate a cam =
= paign like that in Germany for y
. the collection of useless house y
y hold articles Of copper, tin and .
= zine which are needed for the y
. that more than five million dol =
. lars worth of material of this .
= character is going to waste in at =
. tics, stOTerOOms and workshops, .
. which people would willingly =
. part with IL they knew the ma =
= terial would be turned into shells .
= and cartridges .
. q . . . . . .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

flowing in from all sides, rising, cooling
dercloud. AS result Of this process rain
is formed at considerable altitude where
the air is quite cold-in fact so cold that
hail is often formed. This cold rain, or
combination OF rain and hail, as II falls to
the earth, chills the air all the way down
10 the ground, partly as a result Of its low
temperature at the start, and partly be-
cause of the evaporation that takes place
during its fall This cold current of air is
correspondingly dense and becomes a
strong downward current. The FRACTIONAL
drag OF the falling rain Is an additional
factor in giving II this downward move
ment.
The current plunges down and at the
same time is carried forward by the gen.
eral movement OF the storm, understanding
and buoying up the warm adjacent air in
front. This current is a typical thunder
squat, which rushes forward from an ap.
preaching thunderstorm, agreeably cooling
the air.
Between the uprising sheet of warm air
and the adjacent descending sheet OF cold
air horizontal tunnels are formed, in which
The two currents are more or less mixed.
These become visible at a point near the
front lower edge Of the main thundercloud,
where the rising air has so nearly reached
The rain point that the somewhat lower
temperature produced BY the admixture
Of the descending cold air is sufficient to
produce a fog-like condensation. This
constitutes what weather experts call a
'squall cloud" or roll scud."
These are the stages of a thunderstorm
in order: G) An abrupt fall OF tempera-
ture, due to the rain-cooled descending
current; (2) a sharp rise of barometic
temperature, which Professor Humphreys
believes to be due to lower temperature.
decreasing humidity and other more OBJ
scure factors; 90 violent gust Of wind
or thunder squall, already referred to; and
ca initial heavy rain OF the storm.
The name Of rain gush" is given to a
sudden acceleration IN rainfall immediate
~ following heavy clap OF thunder. The
eXl nation Is that excessive condensation
IN tue thunder cloud leads TO a local ex-
cess OF liberalization and electrical dis
charge, since the latter processes depend
upon the presence and abundance of water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Lightning Photographed During

uted throughout the cloud. In both cases,
however, the air must be charged with
particles Of one kind of electricity before
the discharge can take place freely. This
condition at times seems to establish It.
self gradually.
According to Professor Humphreys
view the lightning spark, once started,
"ionlZes" the air and makes its own con-
ductor as 1t goes. A similar condition can
be produced on a Photographic plate by
bringing In contact with the film some dis
lance apart two conducting points attached
to the opposite poles OF an electrical ma
chine. Brush" discharges develop about
each point but the glow at the negative
pole detaches itself and slowly meanders
across the plate toward the positive point
This explanation furnishes a possible clue
to the cause OF rocket lightning" which
is fash progressing slowly across the
sky line sky-rocket and OF "ball light
ming"
Professor Humphreys has investigated
the question whether lightning is unidirec-
tional, 1. e., flowing in one direction or
oscillatory. He has come TO the conclu-
sion that It is unidirectional, for the fol-
lowing reasons: ~ Lightning operates
telegraph instruments; If these discharges
were alternating 1t would not be so; (2)
at times It reverses the polarity OF dyna-
mos; this requires a direct and not high
frequency alternating discharge; (3) the
oscillograph shows each surge or pulsar
ton, as well as the whole fash, to be
flowing in one direction.
II the day grows excessively warm and
toward evening the clouds seem to rest on
the western horizon and become grayish
at the base, If the wind dies away and the
atmosphere seems unusually quiet, 1t is
the best evidence OF a coming thunder
storm.
Thunderstorms are more dangerous over
waterways than over dry land because
water is good conductor of electricity.
Over a river the lines of electrical force
are concentrated between the low.lyinS
clouds and the water, which creates an
electrical disturbance OF greater energy
than is observed over the land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

TTHE choice OF a vehicle for the baby
is a matter Of great importance.
The folding cart, which may be
taken on the street cars, permits mother
and baby to go out many times when It
would not otherwise be possible. The
great convenience OF this cart cannot
be denied, but such cars should be used
only for the purpose for which they are
intended, namely, to convey the baby
short distances, and not as pleasure web.
icles, nor should the baby be left 10 SIT
fastened in one OF these small carts for
any great length OF time.
Some OF the go-carts of the present day
are so small. so stir, and so III adapted
TO the baby's anatomy that they can
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

irops Hence excessive condensation or
rain formation really precedes the thunder
clap, but as sound travels faster than rain
falls we hear the. thunder before the rain
gush reaches us.
When the descending current of rain is
very heavy, the drops being so large and
close together that they form an almost
continuous sheet of water, We have what
Is known as "a cloudburst." They usually
occur over very dry sections of country
which have sent an unusually strong hot.
air current rushing up into the coldair
region. Cloudbursts are often very de-
structive, especially in hilly country. where
the entire fall Of water flow suddenly into
the nearby valley.
Hail, which is a phenomenon of severe
thunderstorms, consists OF roughly con-
centric layers OF snow and ice. II can
only be formed in the upper part Of a
thunder cloud, where both snowfakes and
excessively cooled water drops are present.
The nucleus OF the hailstone having been
formed in this cold region gets into one OF
the upper weaker updrafts OF the storm and
falls 10 the level OF liquid drops, where its
own low temperature enables IL to gather
a coating Of ice. Presently a more violent
upward puff carries 1t aloft again, and 1t
acquires coating OF snow. This process
may be repeated several times, until the
hailstone is too heavy to be supported by
ascending currents and falls 10 earth.
Recent photographs of the lightning
fash by scientific observers have done
much to elucidate the real shape OF this
startling phenomenon. II is now known
that the old, popular and artistic concep-
ton Of zig-zag streak OF lightning is mis-
taken, and that the fash has several typi-
cal forms. all quite different from this con-
ception. The fact is of course, that a
lightning fash is so dazzling that the hui
man eye cannot obtain an accurate i'm
preston Of ii.
The photographs show that most often
the lightning fash fills itself up gradually,
and consists OF several successive dis
charges along the same path The dis
charge differs from that of an electrical
machine In one important respect-the dis
tribution OF the charge. In the case OF the
machine this takes place almost wholly
on the surface Of the apparatus while In
that OF lightning 1t is irregularly distrIb-
Copyright. 1915 by the Star cOmpan,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

A cyclone occurs at an area OF low pres
sure-that is, where the atmospheric pres
sure is least, or where the barometer reads
the lowest, and is nothing more or less
than a comparative vacuum in the atmos-
phere, into which the winds from all sides
blow. The system OF winds established by
blowing toward the low-pressure centre is
called the "cyclonic system" for the rea-
son that they blow spirally inward and up
ward, with a motion contrary to the direc.
ton of movement OF the hands OF a watch,
and when nearing the centre the spiral
motion becomes more pronounced.
The storm centre is known by sailors as
the EYE of the storm" At the centre of
the cyclone the atmosphere for an hour
or two in the most extensive storms be-
comes clear, the clouds disappear, the
barometer shows a slight rise, and to all
appearances, except to the experienced OBJ
server, the storm Is practically over. This
condition changes after the storm centre
passes, when the wind shifts from the
easterly quarter from which It has been
blowing to westerly one and attains a
greater force.
This peculiar phenomenon is due to the
ascending current of air at the storm cen
ire being dissipated by a descending cur
rent from higher attitudes, thus prevent
ing the formation OF clouds at that point.
The tornado is the smallest and yet the
most powerful and destructive of all storms.
II is OF local origin, limited in width and
length of its path. It's chief characteristic
is a funnelshaped cloud, which dips to the
earth's surface and has a violent rotary
motion. The upper surrounding sky is
covered with mass OF black, treacherous-
looking clouds. A tornado and a cyclone
are very different formations, and are only
alike in that each Is a storm of whirling
motion. The cyclone is a wide-area storm,
covering five hundred TO two thousand
miles, with brisk to high winds extending
from its centre to its outer edge. The
tornado is only from fifty to a thousand
feet wide and usually travels a distance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Why Many Go-Carts Are So Bad for Babies

hardly be recommended even for tenn
porary use. Also, they are so close to
the ground that the child is propelled
through only the lower and colder air
currents, which fling an unending stream
OF germ-laden dust off the street into
his face.
They frequently have no cover with
which TO shield the baby from the heat
OF cold, or sun or wind, and in cold
weather II is impossible 10 keep a baby
sufficiently warm In one of them.
The best vehicle for ordinary use about
the home is one which Is at least two feet
high. II should have room for the baby.
with the necessary wrappings, in any
position. and a cover that can be readily
adjusted TO secure the needed protection.
1t should have strong, well-balanced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

springs and stand squarely on four
wheels. A safety strap which fastens
about the baby's waist gives greater pro
lection than the ordinary carriage strap.
Carriage outings are, at best, not an
unmiXed advantage to the baby, although
often they afford the only available means
OF his getting the out-of-door air The
lack Of exercise and the more or less
rigid position maintained for considerable
periods Of time serve to tire the baby.
Also 1t is no doubt true that a baby sent
out in charge Of another child or OF
some person not altogether competent to
Judge of his comfort is often neglected.
more wholesome and natural place for
the baby to take his airing is In the yard
or on the porch, where he can be under
the mothers supervision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

OF one hundred to two hundred miles be.
fore 1t is dissipated.
The explanation OF a tornado is that
when an area of low pressure passes over
the country the general circulation OF
winds from all sides flows toward its cen.
ire. which brings the colder, dry winds
from the north and west, and the warmer.
moist winds from the south and the east
into the general circulation OF air bearing
toward the storm centre.
IL is believed that in this rush of warm
and cold air there must be a point of meet.
ing where there is great difference OF
temperature. In this general case the war.
mer current underruns the colder layers
OF air, and In seeking an outlet forces its
way through the place of least density,
causing a violent upsetting OF the atmos-
phere, which results in the formation OF
a funnel-shaped cloud OF condensation OF
moisture from the uprushing of warm,
moist air. The greater the difference In
the temperature between the warmer and
colder air layers the greater will be the
violence of the rotary motion which takes
place at the vortex.
A tornado as 1t advances produces ter.
rible roar, which has been compared to the
noise OF thousands of trains OF cars pass
ing uIouBn lunhel AT the same Time
This terrific noise usually occurs about
fifteen minutes before the arrival OF the
tornado. and gives warning of it's approach.
IL Is probably due to friction caused by the
violent rotary motion OF the tornado fun
mel.
No power has ever resisted the force of
a tornado except a mountain range. To
be within the tornado path is almost GER
tain death On the south side one may
stand within a distance Of Ave hundred
feet with impunity, but on the north side
II is almost certain destruction to be with
In a thousand feet The tornado uproots
trees, blows down houses, lifts bridges and
large buildings from their foundations,
blows trains of cars from their tracks and
lifts them several feet In the air before
overturning them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Science at Last
Penetrates the Mystery
of Cyclones, Tornadoes,
Cloud-Bursts, Thunder
and Lightning, Which
Have Heretofore Been

TUT HY do we have thunderstorms
w toward the close of a hot Sum-
w mer's afternoon?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

On the first Sunday in Lent, there
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. The sec
ond service on Sundays will hereafter
be held at 5 p. m. On Thursdays
there will be holy Communion at
1000 a. m. On Wednesdays the
service will be at 1880 p. m. A visit
ing minister will usually make the
address. Next Wednesday the
preacher will be the Rev. Thomas
Duck, of Atlanta. All other days in
the week services will be at D.
m.
Two Mission Study Glasses will
be conducted each week, under lea
dership Of Miss Camblos. One will
be held at Mrs. Crosby's on Tuesdays
at 3:15, and the other on Fridays
at the Rectory at the same hour.
Miss Camblos has been attending
training school for such leadership
in Atlanta for six weeks.
The attendance at the School last
Sunday was 1872. Next Tuesday the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew meets at
Mr.. j. r. Brumbys.
Last Saturday night at $50 Mrs.
Camblos was given a surprise party
by the members of st. James Choir,
and il was greatly enjoyed.
People often ask questions about
what is permitted" and what "for-
hidden" and so on, during Lent. I
do not suppose such questions ever
occur to the loyal Churchman striv-
ing to serve his Master. The Gree
dom of the Gospel" is emphasized,
not the evoke" The yoke of SER
vice" is the "badge of freedom" to
His loyal followers. In the training
of Christian character, the Christian
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19

bonds and other obligations and Sc
curing the same by deeds and mort
cages and otherwise, upon the pro-
Derty of the corporation, acquiring
and operating whatever machinery
and other things necessary in the de-
yelopment of the lands acquired by
the corporation and the proper utili-
zation of the timbers and ether pro-
ducts thereof, acting as financial,
loan and real estate agencies, and in
any other fiduciary and representa-
tive capacities.
CD
The capital stock of said corpora
ton is FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS to be divided into shares Of
One Hundred Dollars each and fully
paid in, but petitioners desire the
right and privilege of increasing said
capital stock to any sum not exceed
ing One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Co.
Petitioners desire the right to
have and use common seal, to sue
and be sued, adopt Bylaws and
make regulations for the conduct of
said business, and the government of
its stockholders and officers not III
conflict with law; elect officers ami
directors and define their powers and
duties, and generally to exercise all
the rights and privileges necessary
for the successful conduct of the
business herein contemplated and
all such as are conferred by law up
on such corporations.
WHEREFORE Petitioners pray that
they be incorporated under the name
and style of the FIVE POINTS PLAN
TATION COMPANY, with the rights,
powers and privileges asked for here
in as we'll as those conferred by law
JOHN P. CHENEY,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NOW
ISSUING DIME SAVINGS BANKS
a Novel and Unique Idea to Encour-
age Saving Both for Chill
dren and Adults.

President Mckinley, who was pro-
badly the most beloved of all our
presidents, and who was not man
of great wealth, once said:
"The little savings bank in the
home means more for the future of
the children of family almost, than
all the advice in the world"
However, the savings bank in the
pocket-a sentinel " on the job
when the temptation comes to spend
"just a nickle" of dime, is just as
far ahead of the home bank as when
mother is watching Jimmie, and
when she is not. 1t is tempta-
ton to save. 1t is right where it
ought to be and every boy and gill
should cary one with them all the
time.
Of course the small banks you buy
at the ten cent store can easily be
opened or broken but if you really
want to acquire the habit of saving
your pennies and nickles get bank
that you cannot open-one to which
someone else holds the key. You
can get one for ten cents and the
First National Bank will hold the
key and the dime until you surren-
der the bank. They will also give
you credit on the books, with your
first deposit, for the dime you de-
post to secure the bank.
This enables you to start your
bank account with dime instead of
a dollar and makes it easy to save
the first dollar, which is really the
hardest part of the savings habit
getting a start.
Go and talk it over at the bank.
You will be treated with just as
much courtesy as though you de-
posted hundred dollars. The
banks are small and fit the pocket
And they make the pocketbook fiji
them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-19
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said coun-
ty:
The petition of Geo. H. Waddell,
Mrs. S. L. Kemp and w. o. Boatner,
all of said County, respectfully
shows:
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
be incor porated under the name and
style of FIVE POINTS PLANTA-
TION COMPANY, for the full term
of 20 years, with the right of renew
al at tie expiration of that period.
CD
The principal office and place of
business of said corporation will be
in the city Of Marietta, said County,
but petitioners desire tue right to
have branch offices and agencies at
such other places as they may deem
proper from time to time.
3D.
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to petitioners and
said corporation to be had from the
business enterprises hereinafter in
Dictated.
"a
The principal business to be en-
gagged in is the buying and selling
of real and personal property, the &C.
curing, holding, improving, leasing
to and from others, trading in and ex-
change of real properties and farm
lands in said county and in Jones
County, Ga. as we'll as elsewhere,
making contracts and leases of all
kinds, including loans, taking securi-
ties therefor, obtaining loans, issuing