davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
GOOD ROADS MEET
 VERY SUCCESSFUL
 FORMULATING PLANS
John ]. Bowen Returns to BiSbee From Tucson and Tells of Work of Association and it's Plans.

More definite and more important results were obtained at the mectn- uf the Arizona Good Roads AseoCia- tiol in Tucson Saturday tEau lj any previous meetings of the Association 'Gn-' were uorc than DO iu attcn. dance from nine different counties aci cight hours were spent in de"bcr atNe and coast uctive sessi5ca Pub lIci.y siguins oi roads and road con st.uotion, ths best methods for rodt trucmeut in tLe state were ths ur" uH-t important matters teat were uu dcltakCu.
 lchr J. Bowen is vice-p 7.jet o' tho state Good Roads Association ahc as such and ds rCpresentatiy, o- tni scati6u of Cochise county. h. 5tteH. ed the convention in Tucson, return irp Sunday orning Wher eesl '' a Review representative he told o what had been done in the TucsOr meeting. and was enthusiastic ovc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

State of Georgie he transmitted the following communication:
 The interest with which ! have fol- lowed developments in the ease Qi Leo M. Frank a prisoner of your state. will doubtless render it pardonable for me to address you this letter % urge your Honorable Board to give Mr. Frank the benefit Of the douU, which exists at least in the minds of thousands of citizens of the United States concerning his guilt or inno- cence
 Should you extend clemency in this case. you would. at once, be safeguard ng man against possible execution for a crime of which he may be guilt less. and would be suspendng the in. hiction of the death penalty in a cnse of such general knowledge as Go render it's final disposition an i'm portant educational factor eitber for better or for worse. in a movement Co secure the abolition Of capital pun ishmcnt as a public Institution
 Trusting that you will accept this letter merely as the expression Of a citizen deeply interested in a great cause rather than as an effort to exert any influence affecting your preroga tive ] am etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
FASCINATING TRENT
 IS AUSTRIAN BONE
 OF BIG CONTENTION
County of Trent Is Region of Sur passing Natural GIorieS; City is One of lmpregnabIe Fortifi- cations.

WASHINGTON Principal among the claims or Italy upon Austria Is that one dealing with the town and county of Trent which area forms the subject of the following war-goo- graphy statement of the National Geographic Society:
 "The county or Trent is a fascinat-- ing bit of Italy nesting in the south en hills and mountains of Tyrol. ln- sually culturally and geographical" at one with Italy over the border The county embraces about 500 square miles, region rare in it's scenic beauties, ane one, within whose smil ,ng valleys often nearly mountain. locked more than 100000 people house
 Alarpe lsrt of this population ahcut .5GcO ie concentrated ,u tle capital city 1rent a place that sap por- itself mo by it's relics aai ne charm of its surroundings than by its commerce or industry The city stands on the Adige River, on th, Brenner railway. 57 miles north of Verona and 30 miles south of Botzen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
GOVERNOR URGES THE GEORGIA EXECUTIVE
 TO EXTEND MERCY
Governor Hunt Wrl;eS 10 Goy- ernOr SIaytOn Asking inc Lat ter to Extend Executive Clem- ency to Leo Frank.

PHOENIN May Ex-Governor Hunt was on Saturday urged to use his in- fuence with the legislature i'm secur- ing the enactment of a memorial 10 the authorities of the state of Georgie urging clemency for Leo. M Frank. The governor is interested in the Frank case as a citizen and Is firmly convinced that a great error would be committed in permitting the legal ex- ecution of Frank He has written the following letters which are self-ex planatory
 To Governor John II. slaton, the governor of GeorEia the following let ter was dispatched:
 As ] have followed with consider able interest the developments in the case of Leo. N Frank, a condemned prisoner in your state, adm have come Co feel that the doubt concerning Franks guilt. which has apparently arisen in the minds of thousands of citizens of this Country, may havl some foundation worthy Of consider a1ou, l desire to add my appeal Co the many which, doubtless, have al ready been filed with you, urging that in an instance of this kind where a hu man life is at stake, it is infinitely better to err on the side of leniency than to incur tine risk of sending ar lnnocet ma to his death. Time is a great regealer of truth a case where the guilt or innocence of a human be ing is to be determined.
 Without meaning to trespass ii the slightest degree upon your prero gative of granting a denying clemencl in Franks case, ] desire to record my hope that whatever developments ma be. the State of Georgia may see it wa yclear.t to give Frank the benefit 9 the doubt. and. at the same time fore go, in a case that has commanded ma tion-wide interest, the exercise of tha relict of sayagery, which is common ly termed capital punishment
 TO the Board of Pardons of tn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
PAVING MATTERS TO
 BE BEFORE THE CITY
 COUNCIL AT SESSION
The Paving of NaCo Road the Acceptance of Bids for the Other Scheduled Business.

Completion of the paving matters. now hanging fire before the council is expected at tonights meeting of the City Fathers. A committee of the council expects to call upon $. w. French, general manager of the Cop per Queen Company today and get the Company- view of the work before anything further is done on the mat ter.
 It is thought probable that the coun- cil will decide to act permanently on the paving tonight lt is understood that the Company is willing to bear its full share of the expense Of laying pavement along the road, similar ,o that which now exists along the slag dump hill
 Another matter 10 be disposed of tonight is the bids for the erection oi the pest house near Don Luis The plans have been accepted for the struc ture and the bids will undoubted be tonight
 Other routine matters win come up for discussion and the Mayor inu mated last evening that he would go round and round with the park propo uon again The Mayor is determined in his desire Co see a park in Bisbee and to that end is bending every eff fort. Daily he is receiving more sup | port in his project and it is not i'm | probable that some preliminary action favorable Co Che project may be takei this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

It is 76 miles northwest of Venice, whose soldiers, during the late Middle Ages, tried time and again -n vain to bring it under subjection to tho Venetian State. The Venetian attacks were finally repulsed in 1884
 Trent. the city, is powerfully fort flied Some 3OS feet above it's streets, the modern redoubt Doss Trento looks out over the city The other defenses command the approaches to the town There are a number On fine palaces in Trent and many sub stantial houses. The city is a center of tourist pilgmriage and the tolls that it collects in this way are large. Important among its more work-l- day industries is its manufacture of salami, a spicy strongly individual sausage, than which even the Ger mans cannot produce anything more tempting in the sausage genre.
 The city and the villages show an entirely Italian character Trent is the ltali lrredenta of the Italians the Italy that still remains to Doc redeem ed from bondage The Italians oi these southern Tyrol valleys. how eyer are not SO warm patriots ae their brothers over the border: they love their own mountains and valleys first. and are apparently content witt Austrian dominion The are simple supersttious intensely local in their
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

the work and the indication of still greater results in the future
 Nine counties were represented in the meeting by supervisors, county engineers and officers of the various local chapters Of the State Associa- tion. There were three sessions held. more than eight hours were spent in deliberative and constructive work and something real has been accom- i plished," l" said Bowen.
 "One of the most important matters agreed upon" Bowen continued. "ia the signing of all state roads with a uniform sign SO that the traveller will be informed from time to time , that he is continuing on the state highways and routes This will be even continued. SO far as the Border land Route is concerned, by signing into New Mexico to Deming where the E1 Paso signing stops In the past one of the greatest sources of com 1 plaints has been the lack of signs along the highways
 For publicity it was decided to is- sue maps of the state showing the three East Co West transcontinental or main highways and the highways l that connetc them up with one anoth- ] Cr There will be 5O.OO0 oi these print ed and sent broadcast Co reach pros pectiye tourists. Thus will definite data be given them and with the in- I formation that roads are an signed ! two of the chief deterrents Co transs continental touring win have been : eliminated The idea of another is- sue of state road map books was giv- i en over as entirely too expensive and ] the possible issue too limited to ach- |icve the results that are desired in ! advertising the routes through Arizo- na
 Every one of the nine counties at l the meeting declared for county bonds | for the completion of the highways and county road system of the coun- ! ties and the intention is Co undertake ! the presentation of the project Co the ' voters at an early date In such in- stances the proposed system it's cost. the mileage of each section and the cost will be presented to the voters County bond issues came Go the fore instate of state bond issue and the latter project. for the time being ag least. is abandoned by the AssOciaton.
 "Cochise county was well represent ! cd. and let me say that in the numeri- cal strength of the various counties. we rank the first having nearly 200 members in the association. Now ! that something definite in the way of road signing and road mapping is tn be done, there will be added interest Co the association SO far as this sec tion of the state is concerned and
 believe in all sections and another year should show a doubling Of the
 membership not only in this county
 but in the state'
 Mir. Bowen made a strong effort to
 bring the next meeting to Bisbee and
 set forth the claims of the city and
 the county forcibly. painting a glow.
 ing picture Of what could be offered
 in the way of examples of road build
 ing charming scenery and delightfu
 weather conditions. but it was decid
 ed that since it is desired 10 obtain . the largest possible attendance from
 county supervisors, their clerks and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

stopping point for those who do not care Co make the journey in a single run
 Money Co equip Che rest room was secured by subscription and by a heneft concert Among thoge active in the work were Mr r. F/ King, Mrs. w Corbusier. Mrs Thomas Blackhrfn, Mrs Arthur BenteL Ms. Marie sGi-lds and Mrs Ray Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

"lt was easy to get the money" said Mrs. Miller, ''as soon as the town caught the flea"
 Hudson has, for wars, enjoyed a reputation as a town of ideals It has been helped in this regard by a former resident, ". l.. Ellsworth of New York, who has donated schools and public improvements literally to Ais oll D.. s,h1sL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
FINAL SERMON IS
 HAPPY EVENT
lContlnned from nare U

Traumerei, Schumaan High School orchestra; Professional. 70 Come, All Ye Faithful;' High School girls glee club; Gloria Patri audience. Prayer. Rev L. B. Connell pastor First Bap- tist church; Lift Thine Eyes. Elijah" Mendelssohn, High School girls glee club Scripture lesson, Matthew G.: 1884. Rev Harold S Brewster, Come Thou Almighty King" Felice Giardini Sermon Meeting the Vicissitudes of Life" Rev John C. F. Fry: Prayer Rev C. J Ruth, Lordsburg. N. NJ: Response Now the Day Is over" Barnby Benediction. Rev o. NJ. An drews, pastor Of the Methodist Epis- copal church. Postlude, PaderewskL High School orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
A SIGN OF INTEREST

to those who wish to make money u Real Estate is our advise to buy now in Warren District
 It is the ideal place for a home, pleasant surroundings, and an
 Excellent Investment You will see your money grow if you follow this advice.
 We have something at present that is particularly choice see us about it
 List your Property with us for Ouick sales
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
NOTICE TO coNTRACTORs

Bids are asked for on the construc- ton of a railroad thirty-eight miles in length from the railroad at Gila Bend south to a paint near Aio. All bids Co be in the office of General Manager Mir. John c. Greenway. at Warren by noon. June 10th
 Plans. profiles and specifications can be had by applying to R. II. Jones, Chief Engineer, Gila Bend Arizona, on and after May 24th, 1915.
 The right is reserved to reject any aud au bids.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

county engineers and this could be best done in connection with a meet. ing of that body, that the next session should be held in connection with the annual session of the supervisors. clerks Of boards, and assessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
re HUDSoN TCV

Led by representative women, one Ohio village has decided to treat the visiting motorist as an honored guest Tourists who have become gun shy from encounters with village "constabules" are expected to faint with surprise when they reach Hud- Son
 A rest room has been provided in tho Ellsworth building, opposite the clock tower Here any itinerant stranger may sit, lounge or write Co his hearts content Every convent ence for the tourists comfort is pro- vided and the ladies of the Hudson Home Circle take turns in acting as hostess.
 Hudson is a particularly appropri- ate point for such an enterprise. lr is located on a brick paved highway, 70 miles in extent, which stretches south from Cleveland, through Akron, to Barberton and is expected. eventually, to reach Columbus. Hum dreds of vehicles daily pass ever this route Hudson, as afsou of hail- way station, is a mort couYeluenI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

A. G. Vanderbilt is estimated 10 have left estate of from $75,0OO000 to SlO0.O0OOOO. largely of real estate. He had S20,OO0.O0O invested in New York Central Realty & Terminal Co. and was sole owner of Vanderbilt Hotel valued at $4OOO, ,O00
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

German government has made ef- forts for four years 10 obtain sub marine storage batteries from Thomas A. Edison. according to Miller Reese Hutshison, chief engineer at Edison works.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
Hogan & Seed Main St. Phone 10

sympathies and intensely religious. The county was almost beyond the influence of the outside world from the 1lth century to the beginning of the 18th during which time it was under the rule of its bishops. In 1893, Austria assumed control and Trent was formally annexed to Tyrol in lNl4."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

$3.50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
After being out an hour a verdict waa
returned giving the accused ten years
In the State penitentiary.
The Commonwealth was represent
ed by Mr.. Reuben Thomas. Common.
wealth's Attorney OF Greene, who was
assisted by Mr.. Hugh II. Kerr. Conn
monwea1th's Attorney Of Augusta
County. The prisoner was represents
ed by the firm OF Chapman & Averill.
of StanardsviIle.
Mr.. Flick. who was engaged in the
saw mill business, was found on the
roadside. near Stanardsville. In
dying condition, with terrific wound
In his head, caused. it Is thought. by
an axe. Circumstances pointed to the
guilt OF Kinsey, who lived with his
brothers, close by where Flick was
found. Flick lived only few hours
after being found. and never regained
consciousness He formerly resided in
Augusta County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
REV. c. A. JENKINS
r. R. Y. M. c. A. SPEAKER

THE Cry of a Man In He'll will
be the subject of Rev Carter Ashton
Jenkens' address at the Railway Y. NJ.
G. A. this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
and to which both men and women
are invited. There will be good music
by the associations orchestra.
The address. by Mr. Jenkens will be
the first of a series Of three sunday
afternoon lectures which he is 10 de-
liver for the association this month.
Bishop Collins Denny will be the
month
Rev. Or. Thomas A. Smoot' will be
the speaker at the Railway Y. NJ. c..
As Tuesday Club this week. The So
cial luncheon is from 10 1880 and
an address OF half an hour follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
TRIBUTE PAID WOMEN
BY ARA8lC'S CAPTAIN

New York, Dec. 4.---f'aptain Will
liam, Finch. former master of the
White Star liner Arabic. sunk by a
German submarine last August willis
on her way from Liverpool TO this
port. arrived yesterday as commander
of the white 5tar Liner Adriatic-
1T ia not true RS reported" said
Captain Finch, that ] dived from the
bridge when the Arabic went down. I
followed the sta tradition and stuck
to my post, going under with the ship.
with The gushing up that followed
the disappearance OF the chip. came
TO the surface and was taken aboard
a Nsehost"
What Impressed me most while the
ship was sinking, and afterward. was
tho magnificent courage OF the wo~
men" he said. They can give some
rer cards and spades in facing death.
They sought to do their share with
the men In TIE boats. Their utter
unselnshness was thing to wonder
at They made Ugh: Of all. the peril
and wanted to help others rather than
themselves"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
DEEPEN GIVES LECTURE
TO The AMEN CORNER
- oesssty Held as the waldorf
Astoria.

MeW Xcrsx, Dec 4.--~when rhaurcey
~ Dspe~. ona OF the very youngest
~ the venerable who compose the
Amen Corner. finished his big talk he-
4ees the Ameners And their $50 guesta
n the yraad ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria at / o'clock this morning. the
s9Antiemen OF the club were .oyeuslY
seWsrs that their fifteenth annual cello
FAtsor had sats Ii. all over any Of their
DEevicrs efforts to keep the vreat ana
,near great reasonably human.
~ Amarers' stunt were built
AROUND recent agppen;ngs~~-the prd-
poredness movement. Henri Fore 8
sAsnity ambitions, the increasing hoiI FL
#naSs Of the Citizens Union. war6cn
0ehuFne's work at Sing Eins. the ia
1ntIistrAtion Of Mayor Mitchell. the tax
lA49on investigation and the troubles Of
Governor Whitman, among them Be
tween COURSES. from y. NJ until mid
n3ght, the Ameners. capable amateur
actors from long experience and muf b
NeAcAtnE OF Brother Bin Brady, ex
H1oded Up and Gown the aIslss be-
tween the long tables as they ;oahed
xoraily and In phntomine such hadivid :
lH@is and matters as they In their wi.-
dom had decided needed joshing.
CHANGING down the rows Of lone
tzsiss one identified Charles r. Mar
81 ~, Philip J. Denahue. Joseph p. Tu-
tskv. secretary TO President vii
RALPH Pulitzer. Charles g. Mel
I'LL prerse Court Justices SeaburV,
ag. Mclaughlin. Davis. Scott
tst Thomas w. Churchill, OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
FRENCH DESIGNERS OF
DRESS Plan BOYCOTT
Syndicate Determines y War Upon
American Importers
Methods.

New York, Dec. lie Syndicat de
Defence de la Grande Couture Fran
caise. the association of leading de-
sfgncrs and dressmakers OF Paris,
headed by Paul Poiret. is determined
to carry its war against what II con-
siders illegitimatc BUSINESS methods on
the part OF American importers TO
great extremes, according to the state
ments of Paul Poiret himself, describ-
ing the syndicates stand in various
advices received lately in this city.
In a letter to PHILIPPE Ortiz, Ameri-
can representative Of the syndicat,
Po!ret estimates that there are at
least so per cent American fashion
importers are using French model
gowns in manner detrimental to the
standard of French couture. and states
that the syndicat Is quite unwilling
to eliminate them oil from it's clientele
unless they take warning from the
blacklist OF seven American firms
Just given out by the syndicat. 1t
was IN toe controversy over the syn
dicat's refusa! 10 deal with ono of
these firms that Mrs Norman Cats
name and the question OF her tros-
seau WAS brought so prominently into
publicity two weeks ago.
As further evidence that tho syn
dicat san afford to pursue It's threat
eHed boyCcLt against many American
importers, ". Poi:et has explained to
your correspondent In Paris that the
value of American trade as represent
ed by the trade buyers in peace time
was $4,000, 900 francs f$6,40o, oot) ~
against 100000 francs for Bel
EiUm. land even greater sums for
England and Germany.
The practice OF copying the French
models in cheap forris and for broad
cast use In tho one principally object
cd to by the synH.cat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
10 SPEAK MONDAY
NIGHT At AUDITORIUM
- 11nmdc RAI1fngton Booth, "Iattie
Mntbcr Of the Irisoner.," WIN
Tu1l of Her LIES Work.

a<Ha Maude Balnngton Booth. will
sao&turo 1t the City Auditorium Monday
m1xiIE The people OF Richmond should
~ iii TO hear this great woman,
Mn Booth received tho best educA-
Aa1n which England and Europe
eoutd OFFER her. Then che met. loved
end married the oides. son Of the head
~ the Salvation Army. They were
mt 70 Am erica to take charge of the
Afnay on this continent Bailington
Booth's withdrawal from the Saliva
klon Army ana organizing the Amer1-
en- Volunteers 10 a familiar and re-
1T history.
a9fa Booth Ia known the world over
~ the Little Mother" Of all the pria-
Naers In America She will tell you
snesnething OF her boys and her nfe's
work.. II IL full of tragedy and come
nDsnedy. II Ii told In beautiful voice
s1h1f hAs the wonderful power OF fill
sAnk the largest auditorium.
Thu people OF Richmond should not
4nA - hear this wonderful woman.
- has q message for all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Board Of Education: George McAnsny.
Otto H Kahn. John d. Stanchneid.
George W. Perkins. District Attorney
Elect Swami. william r. Shsehan,
Edward Z. Mccall, Otto r. Barnard
Percy A. Rockefeller. Howard FL
Holt. Senator James A. o'oorman,
Uncle Joe Cannon, OF Illinois: Fred
erick r. Tanner. James r. Nugent,
the New Jersey anti-suffragist: Com
modore r. A. c. Smith. John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo. 3. Il. O'Dell. Jr.. Ex-Governor
Martin II. Glynn. Charles d. Hills,
William f McCombs. Ogden NJ. Reid,
Ogden l. Mills. Samuel @. Blythe,
cambridge Colby. Samuel 8. kocnig.
Judge Frederick Kernochan. Thomas
a. Wise. Colonel Jacob Rupert, Jr..
Magistrate Joseph r. Corriean. James
Buchanan Brady Gin emeralds for the
EVENING"; Edgar Selwyn, lee Schubert,
Thomas r Foley Collector Malone,
Daniel g, REID, George F. Baker. Jr..
Alfred Hayman. Sheriff Elect Alfred
r, smith Robcrt l.. Gerry. Peter l.
Gettey, Gerre Gordon Battle and
Charles f. Gerrtng.
The Ameners, with eyes on Secre-
tsry Joe Tumulty. sang a ditty deal
Ing with the President and Mr.. Bryan,
sang Il TO the air Of Good bye Girls"
The chorus went with a great hurra n:
"God bless you, goodbye.
My faith in you is Arm;
You know ] wouldn't try
To crap that second term
Though other statesmen lam you
Though editors may slam you.
only say. God hles you,
Cod bltss you, God bless you,
God bless you. goodbye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

done already IA few instances. snd
4 can be done anywhere. Money il
needed In large gifts. but also In small,
amounts from lowly giverA. The de-
nomtnatfona college mcst never lose
touch with The great body OF the
people. and must always be warmed
~ the evangelistic fires that burn in
the churches. The college set afar
from the sympathetic heart-throb OF
the churches tends to cold INTEL
lectualism, perhaps even a bald ration
aiism. The churches without the coll
iege suffer for leaders ard lose their
conquering power. Indeed, q recent
DOCK goes so far as to declare that