davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
BOQUILLAS COMPANY
 SHIPS 15OO CATTLE
Big Bunch Is Sent to BakeS- field to Be PaStured
 for the Market.

During the past few days the Bo- quillas Land and Cattle company, the headquarters of which outfit is at Fairbank, has shipped a matter of 15OO head of cattle to Bakersfield, Cal. where they will be pastured for some time before offered to the mar ket.
 The roundup of the company is still in progress in the neighborhood of the San Pedro and promises to be one of the largest in the history of the section and of the company
 The recent shipment 10 Bakersfield was consigned t0 the Kern County Land company and consisted of ap- proXimately Al carloads of the beeves.
 The Boquillas company is also oc- cupied with the work of reconstruc- ting the dam which the heavy flood waters of last fall washed out The dams are being built upon or near the old sites along the San Pedro on the property of the company. The reservoirs are being made of concrete and are nearing completion SO as to catch the flood water of the river when the San Pedro begins to rise from the summer rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
HEARING ON
 NEAR BEER ACTION
Three Judges Will Determine Limit of Attorney General
 Jones' Activities.

PHOENIX June 23-A hearing has been fixed to be held at San Francisco the middle of July at which three judges of the federal court will finally determine what limitations if any, shall be placed on the activities of Wiley Jones, attorney general of the state. in his campaign for the suppress sion of sales of near beers. Jones has expressed himself as desiring an adjudication of the matter and that he will not institute any prosecutions until the federal court hearing has been had and a determination reach ed. Four applicants are interested in the matter, the Prescott brewery, which has a product the Copper City brewery at Douglas, which has a pro duct, and two Southern California breweries. The attorney general in sists that if any near beers can be sold in Arizona that a preference cer- tainly should be given to the home products.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
AT cALEXIcO.

CALEXICO, June 23-Four were killed in Mexicalli by the earthquake last night One of them was John Bach, a Calexico butcher The vic tins were crushed by a wall which fell with the second shock at 9:30 in the evening Several women habltues of MeXicali resorts were seriously i'm jured One man who attempted to steal gold from a gambling estab. lishment was shot by Mexican sol. diers Every brick building in Calex- ico was damaged Fire broke out in three places and destroyed three resi- dences besides a business building. The property loss is estimated at S2OOOOO Martial law was establish. ed here and in Mexicali.
 United States cavalrymen took charge here, and bushes was suspend ed for the day. The first earthquake was felt at $40 last evening. This was followed by a series of tremors which preceded the severe shock at 9:O3. It was this tremor that caused the damage. Several hotels here were damaged but the guests escaped unhurt, after the first shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
ART STRUGGLED

LONDON, June 23.-In the war ex. hibition held here for the benefit of the Belgian Red Cross there appears collection of rare old prints which were smuggled out of Belgium.
 NJ. Jacques, the Belgian who collect. ed the prints, dressed himself in mourning and accompanied by a woman and child similarly arraved. started off in a horse conveyance from Brussels to Deist. In the car riage were a number of floral pieces and crosses, which were to be depos- tied on the grave Of a non-existent sister to be buried at Hasselt. The carriage was carefully examined by German guards at various points. At Diest M Jacques met a discouraged German soldier who wanted to desert. The soldier drove the party across the Dutch frontier, where he was in- termed M. Jacques then removed his prints from the funeral pieces and lat CT brought them to England.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
 SOUGHT BY WARREN
Contributions Are Being Receiv- ed to Secure a Fund for
 Its Installation.

Warren at the present time is with out a fire alarm system, but has a volunteer fire department and is suf- ficiently equipped with fire fighting apparatus The fire department as well as the residents of the town realize the necessity of such a sys- tenn
 The fire department is endeavoring to raise a sufficient sum to install a fire alarm system The cost of in- stalling a suitable system will be ap- proXimately s35O This money is ex- pected to be raised among the prop erty owners and residents
 Warren should have a fire alarm system. Contributions toward a fund will be appreciated. The companies interested in the town of Warren have contributed liberally toward the in- stallation of such a system and it will be necessary to raise the balance among the property owners and resi- dents of the town, and the department feels that if each property owner and resident would contribute the sum of S1 each. that there will be sufficient money raised to install the system.
 Subscriptions can be handed or mailed to MT o. P. Engelder treas urer, Box 984, Warren, Arizona. Should the necessary amount not be raised the money will be returned to the subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
MANY ATHLETES KILLED.

PARIS, June 22-War has reduced considerably the number Of French athletes. Their champion association football team, winner of the cup of the Association Sportiye Franchise has had all but one of its men in the firing line. Four players were killed two severely wounded and of the re. maiuing four one has been awarded the Legion of Honor and the others the Military Medal Bon Remy, cap tain of the team, has been trapanned twice and exempted from further mil itary service.
 The Association Sporting Perpig. nannaise, the rugby champions Of France, has had six out of it's fifteen men killed
 Among the auetes fallen in battle are Jean Bouin, holder of the worlds hour record for running, Gaston Lane, captain of the French international Rugby teams. and Francois Faber. the best professional road cyclist in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
BIG CROWDS SEE THE
 CAST OF BIG SERIAL

! That the Warren District public have been captvated by Miss Ella Hall and her supporting cast in "The
 Master Key" was evinced last night when the Lowell theatre was packed
 to capacity for three performances to see the grand finale of this most
 interesting serial story. The Master
 Key was given wonderful ending and the entire audience were of the one opinion. that 1t was pity such charming story had To have an end, nevertheless this same audience be- came deeply interested in the opening number of "The Black Box another continued story from the Universal studios which promises to out do it's predecessor The Master Key" in "The Black Box the Universal com pany have placed an extra strong cast of favorite players with Miss Anna Little and Herbert Rawlinson in the leads
 This afternoon and tonight will positively be the last opportunity to see The Master Key. "The Black  Box" will be shown every Wednesday night "Csbiria' is an epoch making production, superior in every way to anything ever attempted. Gabrielle D'Annunzio is the author of "Cabiria", and the pictures were taken in Sicily Switzerland Spain }aud Italy IJ is the colossal nature of the settings which gives the picture much of its spectacular effect Huehe and sub stantiaI temples and palaces were constructed specially for the occasion. The light and color effects are su- perD and the acting is excellent This great master work will be shown at the Warren Base Ball park on Sun day and Monday nights. June 27Ob and 2Sth under the personal direction of Jack Frazier manager of the Lowell theater
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
ELKS ORGANIZING
 SPECIAL FOR LOS
 ANGELES CON CLAVE
Local Members of the AntIered Herd Expect to Take Several PullmanS Through to Coast
 From the Copper Stronghold.

Plans are rapidly being fcstered by the local lodge of Elks to father an Arizona-El Paso special train to the big convention of the herd in Los Angeles during the coming month. One Pullman has been guaranteed for the local Elks and it is hoped Go se- cure two more before the reserva- tions are closed.
 Bisbee Elks are not Co be outdone and do not propose to let any other body do so during the coming conveu- tion in Los Angeles. Tucson propos- es to send special car. Yuma is do- ing the same, as is Douglas also. Bis bee expects to furnish two cars and with the Pullmans which will come through from El Paso. a special train will be made up that will do full cred it to Southern Arizona and the Gate City of Texas.
 For the purpose of stimuiatingt in- terest in the matter a gettogether meeting for the local lodge has been called for on Sunday at one o'clock. At this meeting enough members will undoubtedly, be secured Co assure the special into the Angel City. Tn the meantime any Elk who has decided to go can make his reservation by com municating with the chairman of the convention committee. A. M. Shock. care of the Elks Home
 Of interest to many is the fact that many of the Elks intend to take their wives along on the trip The accom- odations both on the special train and in Los Angeles will insure good time for the fair sex as well as for the Bills"
 The plan, as tentatively outlined by the committee for the organization Of the special train, is to have the El Paso special, with two or three Pull mans, a diner and a baggage car. pick up the Douglas special when coming through there on the late afternoon of July To- At Osborn the Bisbee Pullmans will be added and at Tucson and Yuma the same will be done. This will take a special Elks train of from eight to ten Pullmans into Los An geles bearing the Southern Arizona label of Elkdom
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
FOUR KILLED BY SHOCKS
 IN IMPERIAL VALLEY
CCoutinued from Page n

AN.NAAN|AANANA A AAhAAl A-t AI
 houses where players, when they heard the rrmbling which preceded the first shocke, preeipitately aban- doned the tables. roulette wheels and gold and sped for the exits This little town, perched on the brink of Ia great Assure, cut by the Colorado ten years ago when it swept away leyees and created the Salton Sea, is a sorry plight today Its adobe huts, housing saloons and gambling dens, are mostly demolished The wooden buildings in many instances, held to gether, but daylight showed their blue, sray-white and pink False Fronts" standing askew. Several that with stood last nights shocks went down today under the severe quake al 10 o'clock. This quake was felt severely at Calexico also, pillars supporting ar cades erected 10 protect sidewalks from the ardent summer sun, collaps- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
AEROPLANES GAN STOP
 SUBMARINE ACTIVITY
This Is the Opinion of Authority Residing in Great Britain
 on the Matter.

LONDON, June 23-That aero planes can be effectively employed against submarines is the opinion of l.. Bin Desbleds who is regarded here as an authority on aeronauucaI engineecrinc. He has evolved a plan by which, he contends. German sub marine warfare against British com merce can be checked.
 Put in a nutshell my scheme is as follows, he writees in The Syren and shipping ITO have at selected places along the coast of Great Brit ain and Ireland a number of small but highly efficient aerial squadrons whose duty would be either closely to scrutinize the area comprised be- tween the coast and a line some 150 miles from 1t, or in special cases 10 act as a convoy to lineers or cargo steamers.
 "lf the sea area defined above were rendered a danger zone for the enc my submarines Co enter. and if the enemy were made to realize that within that zone thir submarines ran a greater risk than the merchant yes sells they were out 10 attack, then it would follow that the submarine
 blockade would be rendered inef fectual
 'It would Of course be argued that if Che enemy's submarines were pre- vented from operating wiethin 15O miles of our coast they could stiu car ny their operations beyond that linn it This argument would. in theory be correct but it should be noted that an German submarine attacks on British vessels have been carried out within sight of the British coast and inside the 15O mile limit, which is we'll within the range of aeroplanes in most weather conditions
 To meet the double difficulty of hitting a moving submarine and of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
ADD FOUR KILLEI

ADD FOUR KILLED LEE
 El Centro tonight is dark except for lamp and candle light Heber is dark and the water supply shut off. Are lights Illuminate the streets Of Cal eXico but the buildings are dark. Mexioali is bright and gambling re- opened among the ruins. But the pa tronage is small owing to fear of further shocks and dangerous condi- tions of the buildings Several fires broke out early in the evening in El Centre causing great excitement but little damage. Much damage was done by falling of fire walls on the dajoining buildings In one instance a drug store was demolished. Not a chimney was left standing Sheriff Meadows removed an prisoners in the county pail 10 a galvanized iron house. practically every building was dam aged, the high school regarded as weak structure was but little in iured
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
LUCK IN BATTLE IS
 BELIEVED BY MANY
Anecdotes Go Around in Europe as to Luck Which Works
 in Engagements.

! PARIS, June 23.-"Luck in Battle"
 is the subject Of an ever-increasing number of anecdotes.
 The Colonel of a regiment that was ! in the battle of Morhange. in the bat.
 tle of the Marne and at the attack of ! Eparges. participating in more than a uozen battles and a score of charges. marching each time at the head of his troops and each time running ninety chances out of a hundred of being
 killed, never received a scratch though
 his regiment was decimated both at
 Morhanga and Eparees. The other
 day he retired with his staff Co an
 Isolated village behind the lines to
 rest. It was spot the German hea- wy artillery had neglected although it was in range. The chances were that he would pass his days of rest there in security The evening of his arri- val the Germans remembered that there was a village there and began to Lombard it. The last shell they fired fell in the very center of the mess-room. The four officers around him escaped with insignificant bruises but the colonel was killed outright.
 Six artillery officers were at mess in a little house from which the fire of their battery had been directed. A shell struck it; five of them were killed and the sixth was untouched. His men pleaded with him 10 go to the cellar as long as the bombardment lasted, but he insisted on remaining where he could better direct the fire of the battery. Scores of shells fell around the spot without touching him. Finally, he was prevailed upon to go into the cellar, and he had no more than disappeared when a shell went straight through the cellar window and killed him.
 Shells are more uncertain than bullets, the soldiers say The latter are expected, as the soldier knows from where they are likely to come. while the former strike in spots and at moments least expected. Wind and weather ented into the elements of luck The dampness of the map from which an artillery officer calcu- lates distances may account for the chance that brings a shell to a so.- dier or send it a hundred yards from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
MANY DIFFICULTIES
 ENCOUNTERED WHEN
 MUNITIONS ARE MADE
Engineer of British War office Tells of Some of the Difficult ies in Making Munitions of war; Skilled Labor Needed.

Wol 0NlliSN AclnOl NEGuGns
 LONDON, June 23.-Some details of the shortage in the supply of war munitions are given in a statement by Major General Desmond O'Callaghan, who has been engaged in engineering work for the war office since the be. gining of hostilities He says
 Though the general aspect of shortage of munitions is within the grasp of the man in the street, the separate difficulties of supply which combine to bring about that shortage are not generally SO well understood Setting aside guns and rifles and con fning the survey strictly to the sup ply of ammunition, small arms or rife and machine gun cartridges come first for consideration. In the manu. facture of this class of ammunition machinery plays considerable part. and a large amount of skilled labor is not required. There are many sources which can be drawn upon for it's supply, and a shortage of small. arm ammunition is therefore not gen erally to be feared
 Next come shells for guns and howitzers. These have to be cast or forged, the preparation of the steel and it's subsequent treatment demand ing skilled labor of a high order and processes that cannot be hurried. Good guage work with screw-cutting lathes is required, and the number of fac. tories and foundries that can under. take such work is limited
 Each shell is furnished with fuse, and fuses are delicate pieces of mechanism which can only be pro- duced in factories especially equipped for this work Contracts for these cannot be put out to firms which have recently so readily taken up the mak- ing of separate parts for motors. aero planes and warship equipment.
 "Cordite and high explosives obvi- ously range themselves under the same category. There is no dearth of the raw material, but the sources of supply of explosives are few and the processes involved in their pro- duction are not susceptible of being hurried
 As to willful delay in actual man. ufacture, it is harder to speak. In country where universal service is the law, this cause of shortage pre- sumably does not exist It is difficult to picture a German workman sitting with folded arms in front of a motion. less machine at the bidding of his trade union Being under martial law he would either be shot in the factory yard or sent to the forefront ] of the battle. We have no such hold i over our workman and until they awake to the naked truth that we are lighting for our very existence and that their apathy is endangered their own skins, it would appear that we shall not have overcome this risk gf the shortage of ammunition"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24

in possible harmless explosion of bombs hy their impact against the water Mir Desbledes holds that aero planes intended to tackle submarines must be specially armed.
 "That special armament" he says. must consist of a number of eff cient anti-submarine bombs capable of surmounting the two preceding diff culties In other words, an anti-sub- marine air bomb, must damage thee submarine, whether it actually strikes the vessel or not. provided it falls within twenty yards of the craft. and it must not explode on impact with the water.
 Such anti submarine air bombs" !" MT Desbleds adds, have been de- signed"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24

Mary Picford in "Behind The Scenes" OrPheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
ALASKA RAILROAD STARTS

WASHINGTON, June 22-The ac tuai construction of the governments Alaskan Railroad has been begun The building of wagon roads, one of the first acquisitions Of the railroad construction, is under way. the force on that work will be increased to two thousand soon The base of opera. uons was established at Ship Greek, Cooks Inlet.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
Mary Pieford in "Behind The Scenes" orpheum tonight
VISTA PARK CONCERT

Owing to the Firemans dance al Vista Park Saturday evening the 26th
 the usual Sunday evening concert scheduled for the 27th will be dis pensed with. Come to the Park Sat urday evening and enjoy the music. Admission to the park is free 848
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
GERMANS AND AUSTR|ANS
 CERTAIN OF VICTORY
Russia and France Doing Dirty Work for England,
 Says Grown Prince

Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris, Jan. 29, 2:15 D. m-Crown Prince Freder- ick William of Germany has sent to the correspondent here of the Associ- ated Press, in response to request for statement on the war, the fol- lowing dated Near Verdun," Jan. 22:
 You ask me to send a message to the American people. Being an off, cer and no diplomat have no right to do so, but if you like I will tell yoA three things. ..
 First: Every single German and Austrian is quite certain that we will come out on top, and will give his last drop of blood to this end.
 Second: We are convinced that the day will come when the people of Russia and France will find out that they are only doing the dirty work for England.
 Third: We expect from America absolutely fair play in all questions.
 hese are my personal ideas, but a good many of my countrymen feel the same. Greetings. Wilhelm, Kronprinz.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
SAYS STRANGER BUNCOED
 HIM WITH PH0Nfy CHECK
But Armenian Could Furnish
 No Proof and Country man Is Liberated.

Only the lack of evidence going to prove any malicious intent on his part kept Nishan Chidyian out of po- lice court and possibly jail today He was arrested last night by Officer William Strolls on complaint of Kazar Abdesian, who claimed that he had been buncoed out of $2 by the smooth talking stranger He was looked up, but was released this morning when he denied any complicity in the al- legged offense and Abdesian could not bring forth any witnesses to substan- tiate his story.
 Abdesian rushed up to Officer Strolls on the street last night and demanded the arrest of Chidyian, claiming that he had approached him and in an oily manner had separated him from two hard earned, but valu- able United States dollars. He de- clared that the alleged bunco steerer had given him slip of paper, either an old note or a. receipt, and told him it was good for $15 and could be cashed at the bank in the morning. Having heard little something about checks being sometimes used as g. substitute for cash, Abdesian agreed to the deal and gave over the $2 and accepted the fake check for SIS, thinking of the handsome profit he would make when the banks opened in the morning.
 He became suspicious, however, after his first paroxyms of joy had subsided, and came to the conclusion that he had been stung. The de- nouncement and arrest followed. When arrested Chidyian indignantly denied any knowledge of such an il- legal transaction and even told the officer he had no such checks on his person. When searched his story was discredited, for a large quantity of them, all dated January 1, 1912, and stamped paid were found.
 Chidyian vigorously maintained his innocence and denied that he ever gave Abdesian any bogus checks. The one exhibited by the latter he said he never saw. He likewise de- nted that he had received $2 from the complainant.
 As it was one mans word against the other, with no proof to substan- tiate the story of the complainant other than his own excited statement, his case was not brought before the court.
 Both men are Armenians, but noth- ing is known of Chidyian, who mas l been here but four days.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
DIR. MANGINI HEADS
 QUAKE RELIEF WORK
Italians Will Hold Big Mass Meeting Sunday Afternoon to Devise
 Plans.

Exhibiting unshaken faith in their Mangini the Italians of this city who met recently to formulate plans for aiding their suffering countrymen who have been made homeless by the terrible earthquake in Italy, have ramed the physician as temporary president of the relief work to be carried out in this city. The other officers elected for the time being are:
 Vice President-John F. DiNonno.
 ecretary-Edward Recano.
 Treasurer-E M. DiNonno
 On Sunday afternoon at o'clock there will be a big mass meeting to which all local Italians are urged to attend, in the Savoy Social club rooms at No. 34 Church street. At this time the officers will give short talks, elaborating upon the devasta- ton abroad, and will seek to secure the aid of local natives of sunny Italy to help out the unfortunates across the sea. ...... ..
 At this meeting the Italians will de- eide what is the best way to raise money for the relief fund. Some have been advocating the taking of a sub scription, while others favor the holding of a. benefit entertainment the proceeds to be turned into the fund. Some definite plans will be formulated and work will begin al once.