davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
"The Riddle of the Balkans" Is
Still UnSOlved as Far as Re-
ports Reaching the Outside
World Are Concerned.
HOPE TO SECURE THE
PEACE OF BULGARIA
Teutonic Invaders Make Little
Progress Against the Russian
Arms; Artillery DueiS Mark
Movements in the West.

LONDON. Sept 23-"The riddle Of
the Balkans. as London terms the lat
est developments near the Eastern
peninsula, arising out of Bulgaria's
order of mobilization. remains unsolv-
ed and the greatest uncertainty exists,
even ih official circles i'm London, as
TO the intentions of King Ferdinand
advisers.
It is not certain the mobilization has
begun or the date set The report
from Athens says the mobilization is
postponed. Ii is known the Entente
Representatives in Sofia, and in other
Balkan capitals are still busy trying
to reconstruct the Balkan league, and
thus prevent Roumania, Bulgaria,
Greece and Serbia fighting among
themselves The Central powers have
commenced an attempt TO make their
way through Serbia.
With Russia more than holding her
own against the Austro-Germans in
Galicia, and Volhynia, it is believed
the Balkan powers would hesitate be-
fore going contrary to the wishes Of
her big ueighbor and protector The
Russians are doing better on the
northern end of their line and thus
far have prevented Hindenburg from
reaching the Dvina River west Lenne-
walden, where for second time, the
battle has been joined. They are put
ting UP "a stubborn time farther down
the river west of Dyinsk, where the
Germans claim to have penetrated
their positions.
southwest of wilma the Russian
rear guards, which made possible the
escape of the main wilma army from
the German net. are falling back and
in doing so left some prisoners in the
hands of the Germans.
Prince Leopold Of Bavaria, made
slight. further advances, but Macken-
sen and his Austrian colleagues, in
the south, are at a standstill, and are
even being pushed back by the Rus
sian commander, General Ivanoff
Big guns continue to boom on the
western front The men on both. sides
are finding plenty Of employment
mining and bombing Air fighting is
now almost a daily occurrence.
There has been something happen
ing on the North Sea, correspondents
from Ameland, Dutch Island on the
coast of Friesland reporting heavy
firing in the north last night and
again today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
is
STATE RIGHT
VICTORY
Western States Water Power
Conference Endorses Report
Fayoring States Control Over
the Public Domain.

PORTLAND, Sept 23.-The West
ern States Water Power conference
adjourned after adopting twenty-seven
report resolutions of the committee
declaring for state control as against
federal, Of the public domain and call
ing upon Congress to pass a declara-
tory act recognizing and endorsing
the claims Of the states as set forth
in the resolutions. It was a decisive
victory for the advocates Of states
rights.
The same majority had previously
rejected a minority report whose chief
spokesman was Senator Thomas
Walsh of Montana The report pur-
poses to place the conference on rec
ord as favoring the federal control OF
the public domain Walsh's speech
in support Of the minority brought
forth impassioned replies by Senator
Clark, Senator Smoot, clyde Dawson
and w. Lair Thompson
George Lyon, of Nebraska, made re-
marks about Senator Norris which
Senator Clark asked him 10 consent
to have expunged from the records.
The situation was dramatic when
Dawson walked down the aisle TO
within few feet of Walsh. and shak-
ing his INST at the Senator. said "It
ill becomes a representative Of Mon
tana to throw rocks at Colorado, when
the same causes brought trouble to
both states" Clark predicted that a
bill, embodying the principles of the
Ferris bill would be passed by the
next Conugress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
o . y = . .
} ANDERSON ARRIVES SAFELY

= In spite of the many fears eX- =
= pressed for the safety of Johnny .
= Anderson, who, with Ned Cottrel .
= embarked for the state of Chi .
= huahua some months ago on a .
= prospecting trip, and who has =
= been hunted for several weeks .
. By his many friends through ev- .
. cry channel available, the Bis .
. beetle put in an appearance and .
. is alive and we'll .
. Cottrel remained i'm Douglas .
= and this morning Anderson will .
= return TO the border port to ar .
. range for getting the horses and .
= camping equipment across the =
. line. .
= Both say that they have had .
= no trouble i'm Mexico and came .
3 out on account of possible trou- .
. Bile croppins out Mrs. Cottrel .
= accompanied the party from =
y western Chihuahua .
0 E Q = Q . . = . .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
AVIAToRs DAMAGE PALACE.

GENEVA, Sept. 23-News reached
Romanshorn, Switzerland that the
right wing of the royal palace az Stutt-
CART was badly damaged in yester
days air raid by allied aviators One
bomb exploded in the salon i is
known that several members Of the
royal family We're i'm the residence.
French aviators after bombarding the
station barracks were two soldiers
were killed and fifteen seriously i'm
.iured divided. some flying TO Fried.
Irichshafen where the Zeppelin fac
Itory was bombarded The Swiss
Steamer Gothard hastily left Fried
fichshafen for the Swiss shore with.
but taking any passengers aboard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
AGAINST EXPOSITION GAMBLING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23- Modern
civilization suppressed a bit of local
color i'm the gambling hell OF the
'49 Camp at the Exposition when
Frank Burt director OF the concess-
ions, ordered gambling to cease in
the camp, where thirteen roulette
wheels turned, faro banker raked
i'm his winnings. and the bones" roll
ed on the crap tables. according TO
charges filed by Matt Sulliyan. presi-
dent of the California Commission TO
the Exposition, who threatened to call
the police The order to tone down
the realism of the camp was given
pending investigation Of the charges.
It is alleged that scrip used at the
gaming tables is redeemable at yari-
GUS places.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS FRAUDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Ten sa-
loon keepers testified at the trial of
Mayor Bell, charged with election con-
spiracy, that they contributed $25 each
to the Democratic campaign fund and
another witness asserted he saw a
ballot box stuffed in one precinct.
Two saloon men testified they contrib
uted to the Republican party. one ten
and the other fifteen dollars. Bell
was forced to leave the courtroom on
account of illness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
FULL PROGRESSIVE TICKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 23-After an all
day conference of Progressive leaders
fifteen states at party headquarters,
Victor Murdock. chairman of the Ma
tional Committee. said
I'VE are going to run straight
Progressive ticket next year. which
is the wish Of every man here today
and prevailing sentiment Of other
leaders I'm the west" George W Per
kins said there was no discussion OF
candidates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
Leandro Maldonado, Acknow-
lodged Slayer of Walter
Brooks, Brought From Aqua
Prieta to BiSbee Yesterday.
MAKES CLEAN STORY
OF HIS PARTICIPATION
Man will Be Taken to Tombstone
Today Where He viii Be Ar
raigned; End of Long Chase
for Two MurdererS Had.

Leandro MsIdonado. thirty-seven
years old, a native of San Marcial,
Sonora. a Mexican Of medium stat
ure. and more or less typical Of the
class, is in the branch county Jail in
Bisbee. He is the acknowledged muir
derer of Walter Brooks. who was kill
ed on the early morning Of June 2S,
at the Holbrook Bridge, over the sub
way. and for whom, with his com
panion. the police Of Cochise county
and the city of Bisbee have been con-
Quoting a deligent hunt since the com
mission of the crime.
Maldonado was brought to Bisbee
yesterday afternoon by Special Onic-
er A. w. Howe, from Aqua Prieta,
where he has been held since Sheriff
Wheeler and Deputy w J.. Graham
succeeded in placing him under arrest
at Cananea September y.
The story of the extradition Of Nal
donado, in which Deputy Howe and
4 Frank z. Thomas, court interpreter
I Of Bisbee, participated, is one full Of
| thrills and of excitement and not un-
|un the much-wanted man was safely
on the soil of the state of Arizona
/ did the Cochise county Officers feel
at ease.
After the arrest at Cananea Of Nal
donado and the securing Of a con
fession from the man in the presence
of Gales officers, the Sheriff went TO
General Gales. who said the man
would be turned over to the officers
of the state of Arizona on the pre-
sentation Of the proper eXtradition
papers.
Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy Ora.
ham took the prisoner, with the aid
of several Gales officers, 10 Aqua
Preta where he had been held pend
ing the arrival OF the necessary pap
ers
Howe was commissioned by the
sheriff and started to Phoenix where
he secured the necessary credentials
from Governor Hunt He then re
turned TO Bisbee and last Sunday
with Frank Thomas, who is one Of
the most expert interpreters along
the border, started for the camp OF
. General Gales A machine from Ma.
co was secured to make the trip.
I Little trouble was experienced until
the party reached villa Verde. Just
west of that place. however, the hard
going broke the oil pump of the auto
mobile and some time was consumed
/. in repairing It. When the line Of the
. .Cananea-N -Nogales railroad was en-
countered the party began to pass
. stragglers, women, children, an oc
casional soldier. and every conceiv
able appendage Of Mexican military
camp. Il was the beginning of the re
treat which has taken General Gales
; and his forces back as far as Villa
Verde at the present time.
The party late in the afternoon
got to Santa Cruz. and then pushed
on TO Martinez station. Here they
, were in sound OF the cannonading be
Il the Msytorena and Gales forces
! They tried to push their way to the
! front In order to Interview Genera
: Gales on the business In hand. Thel
r were told. however. 10 stay behind
/. CONTINUED on Page Al
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24

According to advices reaching
COnstitutionalist consular agents
at Naco, Cananea was attacked by
about ninety Yaqui Indians about
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening
The town was defended by about
dozen Gales soldiers and some
volunteers who took refuge be
hind the municipal buildings.
Twenty Indians are said to have
been killed in the attack and the
balance routed.
The defenders. it is said, eX-
pected reinforCements from the
Gales camp and stood their
ground Early yesterday morn
ing 200 Gales cavalry, from the
latter's camp at Villa Verde. put
in their appearance and made
sortie to capture the balance of
the band that had attacked dur
ing the night Cananea is now
said to be safe, at least for the
time being.
"Our forces will be I'm Aqua Prieta
in three or four days. ! expect To
beat Gales into the town Gov
Jose Maria Maytorena.
we retreated for strategic reasons
not that we met defeat in any sense
of the word Maytorena win never
take Aqua Prieta He won't even
cross the Cananes railroad track un
less we are harrassed by chihuahua
troops from the east"-Max Jofre
Chief Of staff for Gen. Gales.
What Maytorenistas have been de
scribing as a rout and hasty retreat
of the Gales forces that have beer
investing Nogales, Lieut. Col Jofr,
and other officers of Gales who re
turned to Aqua Prieta with the wount
ed Wednesday call an orderly re
treat" a necessary precaution anC
other designations that do not SOUND
so harsh.
Gales back-to-home movement has
been stripped of all its secrecy II,
and his army are at Villa Verde, be
low Naco on the Naco-Cananea rail
road, where they are expected to re
main until such a time as the villa
troops reported on the way from Chi
huahua arrive Irrespective OF wheth
er Gales or Maytorena was worsteC
in the three days lighting at Paredei
the object of Gales in intrenchinl
his army at villa Verde is easy to see
Al that point he can guard the rail-
road from molestation from Maytore
ma troops and at the same time b,
CONTINUED on Page CD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
IMPROVED BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. Sept 23. - f. A..
Delano, vice-governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, returned from a trip
through the Panama canal and across
the continent, is convinced business
is picking up and conditions generally
are showing a marked improvement.
He says signs of increased prosperity
were noticeable from the Pacific
states an the way eastward and that
war orders and more buying by rail-
roads and other factors are RESPONSE
BILE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
9 Q . q . . .
SENTENCES AFFIRMED

y PHOENIX, Sept 23.-The Su- y
. preme Court affirmed the death .
. sentences passed by the lower =
. court on William Faltin, John .
. Tomlin and A. NJ. Leonard, con. =
9 victed OF murder The three ex- y
& ecutions are set for November .
& 26. .
= All three were sentenced from .
= Maricopa County, Faltin for kill .
= ing John Peterson, his compan- y
8 ion Tomlin and Leonard. charg- =
9 ed with killing the city marshal .
q of Mesa. .
. The action today made five .
= death sentences in the Supreme .
= Court. affirmed within a week .
. The others are W. W. Kermeen .
. and Ramon Villalobo Kermeen .
. is to die November 10. The exc y
. cution of Villalobo will be set i'm .
. a few days y
. . . . 9 =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
wITHHoLDs PASSPORTS.

SOFIA. Sept. 23-The Bulgarian
announced that no more
assports would be issued to persons
Rpartns for foreign countries owing
uncertain conditions. Youths Of the
,l6 class must appear for physical
taminauon prior TO October 90 The
pveument has prohibited expectation
I am foodstufs, fuels, Illuminating
D.. metals and textiles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
PRoTEsT ALLIEs LoAN

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept Thirty del
egates representing sixteen German
societies of central Illinois. passed
resolutions protesting to the local
banks against participating in the
loan TO the Allies.
The president was. assailed as an
autocrat by several speakers. who
roundly condemned bis foreign poll
cies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
ConStitutionaliSt AdWCeS Claim
Twenty Indians Killed in Night
Attack on Big Sonora Copper
Camp: Pursuit Made.
TOWN DEFENDED BY
HANDFUL is CLAIM
Gales Now Camped at Villa Ver-
de, Short Distance Below Ma
co: Wounded Soldiers Pour
Into Border Points.

Late advices from border points
Indicate that the attack made
Wednesday night was the work
Of bandits. Conventionalist sourc-
es declare that Col. Aguirre, with
six hundred men, went into Can
anea yesterday morning and killed
a score Of civilian Mericans.
Whether this is true or not has
not been verified.
II has been known for some
time that the feeling in the sono-
ra mining camp was strongly pro-
Maytorena and that fact, possibly
riled the Gales officers who, in
putting down demonstrations, kill
ed some Of the townspeople. Can
anea is quiet, according TO both
sources Of information.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
APPEALs 10 ENaLlsH

LONDON. Sept %. - The Lord
yor appealed to the British people
come TO the aid Of the starving peo-
OF Belgium OF whom a million and
lalf are destitute lie announced
d a strong committee. including
.cOunt Bryce and a host OF other
tninent men viii manage the fund.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
} o . = 20 .
REtTERATEs S z %
~

, A. r. Bucknam, genera. Gre .
tary of the temperance fedora ,
tion. reiterates his former asser- =
, ton that Judge Shute's decision, .
which would permit liquor to be =
shipped into Arizona for person .
al use, Is a dry victory. Q
, Yesterday the dry leader re- y
. ceived a telegram from the Ari- =
. zona Record asking him to con y
: firm his statement as published .
. in the Review several days AGO. .
, Bucknam at once answered in .
, the affirmative and adds. locally. .
. that his idea has in no way .
, changed in the slightest that .
. Judge Shute's decision is a vim .
. dication of the prohibitionists' .
= views in the state Of Arizona. .
> Q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-24
MILLIONS oE noInL

VICTORIA. Sept ga million dol
lars in gold consigned for banks Of
New Zealand 10 the the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce were received on
the liner Niagara.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
Shakespeare club Meets.

The Shakespeare club had one of
the most enthusiastic meetings of the
year this week at their club rooms
at Sims library. The report of the
9rize committee was very gratifying
- the club. In order to inspire home
loyalty and knowledge Of our own
history, the Shakespeare ladies offer
ed cash prize to the pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades respcctive-
IS, who would write the best article
on history Of Ellis county, and why
We should Trade at Home" The
teachers and pupils expressed them
selves as approaching this effort on
the part of the club 10 stimulate an
ambition among the pupils of the
school. To know something of our
own history, and to give them an
opportunity 10 use their influence
10 induce others to trade at home.
The club has advocated organizing
a Girls Shakespeare club at Trinity
University, as Sherman and other
Texas college towns have done.
After conference with President
Hornbeak it was decided to defer
such organization until next fall. rs
Trinity students are now busy with
commencement matters
The chicken ordinance was endors-
ed by the Shakespeare club.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Mrs. Council Upshaw would en-
tertain the members OF the Shakes
peare club with complimentary
party on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Howard Wolfe and Miss Virginia
Trippett were admitted as new mem
bers, The lesson was of usual in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

bers OF the chorus were Misses J""el
NcDade, Annie Sawyer, Lucy NcDHt-
fic, Mabel Smith. Nenia Scott, Marie
smith, Lillian Rogers, and Mamie
Rogers. and Mesdames Carroll Todd,
/, NJ. Williams, b. f. Hawkins. J. b.
Harrison, aud Phil Jones. Miss Biz
gcr vas the accompanist. Miss
smith as the leader gave Il most in
Gcrestng lecture on the oratorios.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham and
Mrs Bernard Rice joined the ciub
IS associate members Mrs. Carroll
Todd was transferred TO the active
membership list and Mrs Phil Jones
vas admitted as an active member.
Miss. Barcus sang a solo from Dudley
Buck, and Mrs. Carroll Todd and
Miss Ruby Foeg gave a duct, Gle
Shall Feed His Flock" from Han
4el's "Hessiah. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
In |: r.. e.. ! Society -; :: T.! =,


Mr.. Ralph Getzendaner and her
mother. Mrs. l.. A. Atlaud, and Mrs.
Walter Grow have returned from san
Antonio, where they We're the guests
OF Mrs. 5. =. skinner during the
Spring Fiesta. These ladies' We're
compiimeHlod With 8 number Of
pretty social affairs while they were
he guests OF Mrs. Skinner Their
hostess gave an elaborate luncheon
for hem, inviting about niHoty-five
guests, The pretty home Of Mr.. and
Ms. skinner was artractively deco
rated for the occasion. Mrs. ]. l.
Hart, "a no win he remembered by Il
number OF KaNahachians, entertained
with a tea at the Gunter hotel. Mrs.
J. N Eskridec gave pretty after
noon affair at he Travis Country
club, and Mrs ". ID. Boyd. OF WaNa-
bacilje, was also included in the homo
guest list Mrs, Frank Barber, for
Herly Miss Mabel Boyd Of this CITY.
gave novel Mexican supper for the
Na&ahachie ladies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

uianO where roses and soft taDers
played their part. A little contest Of
much interest, was introduced in the
form of love story, leaving spaces
to be filled from Shakespeare S well
known plays and characters. The
urizc. which was a copy Of Andre
Del Sart0's we'll known portrait of
himself, fell to Mrs. G. G. Grocc
one Of the most pleasant features Of
this party was echoes from the re
cent federation, where each guest
told what she enjoyed most. The
refreshments carried out the club
colors. angel food and ice cream
topped with Green cherries. So de
faithfully was the time spent that
the guests fingered far beyond the
appointed time and at late hour
reluctantly babe good bye TO the
charming hostess,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

Miss Allie shelton entertained
the members Of the Love Knot
club at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs V. II shelton. last Satur-
day afternoon. The reception rooms
were decorated in cut flowers and
ferns. Progressive games were play
I'd and the prize, pink crepe de
nine Handkerchief was won by Miss
Ruby Creek. Miss Alline Kennedy
son the BOBBY prize, a basket OF
candies tied with red and white
tulIe. The hostess reserved seats at
the Dixie theatre fer a theatre party
which followed the afternoons plea
| sure al the shelton home. The seats
were marked with ribbon streamers
| OF the club colors Refreshments
served We're sandwiches. olives
marehmellow cake and pudding
Guests were Misses Alline Kenne-
dy Emmie owen. Sarah Chapman
Elsie Mccartney, Ruth IIuckabee
| Rosa Bell and Evelyn Iernson
Rhedia Wicker. Ruth Pickett, Julia
Mae Ward, Annie Martin, Emily
Cornwell TIA Scott, Virginia Rams
! pot, Beatrice Harding, Ruby Cheek
Salljc Lee Shelton and Mrs V II
Shelton. The young men who called
| in the evening and escorted the party
TO the theatre were Henry Thompson
Lane Finley, clyde Groseclose. Frank
WadieX Ramsey, Frank Cronk, Ross
smith, Stewart Moore, Aisle Ward
Arthur Dalton, Ed. Miller, Dick
Wynne, Jim Miller, Wayne Estes
/ Richard Edmonson and Bryan Estes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
Open Meeting of the Music Club.

The Waxahachie Music club had
its last meeting for the club year on
Thursday afternoon ut Fins library.
The lesson on oratoros was taught
by Miss Mabel Smith. Miss Smith Is
a thorough student of the literature
Of music, and has made a most in
teresting leader for the last two les
sens of the year. The meeting on
Thursday was an open meeting, but
the hard rain prevented good
crowd. Chorus selections from THE
Holy City" and Redemption" were
given, Miss Smith was very diligent
In the training of these ladies'. Men,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

Miss Bonita Martin entertained
he members of the Joyial Joven ciub
at her home on Monroe street lest
saturday afternoon. TWcnty-eight
guests played progressive forty-two
and bunco. Punch was served during
the games cherry pudding and cake
vas served, Plate faVors were roses
Guests were Misses Blake Griffin,
bollie May Thompson, Louise Old
ham, Mary Owens, Sallie Hendley,
Corrine Hosf0rd, Orlene McCombs,
Lizzie Lou Phillips, Vera Hamilton,
llortense Trippett, Sarah Chapman,
Elizabeth Cannon and Edna May
Jones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Parks eele-
brated their twelfth wedding anniver-
sary entertaining number OF their
relatives at their home in West End.
Four generations were represented
and thirty-two guests were present
The cepter OF the dining room table
was crystal vase filled with Amefi-
can Beauty roses. Cut flowers ard
ferns were used in all the rooms.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs, B, r,
Miller OF Cleburne, Mrs. Mollie
Crump of Mineral Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutchinson OF Gle
bnrne, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Miner and
family, Miss Bertha Crump Of Fort
Worth. M. and Mrs. j. II. Holloway
ard family Of Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dec Poindexter, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
williams.