davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

II some men had their lives to live
again they probably wouldn't leave SO
many dollars for their heirs to scrap
over.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07
What Did She Mean?

Miss Modern-Do you suppose that
one could catch disease from kisses?
Mrs. Wise-Well, caught a hus-
band.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

The automobile has it on the horse
in one respect. 1t doesn't shed its
hair in the spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

Usually the neighbors think the sad
look on q married woman's face II
due to the actions Of her husband.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

The faint heart that failed to win
may not have done so badly, after all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, wsiery
just Eye comfort Write for Book OF the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07
EHeminate.

Gabe-Why do you say he is effem-
mate? He doesn't act that way.
Steve-He always wants the last
word.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

Dent be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07

Your wife is out Of danger them"
Il shall think SO unless the doctor
comes back"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-07
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
Dubious.

N
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
TURK GETS ALLIES
GOAT AT GALLIP0LI
Letter From DardanelIes Tells of
Interesting Experiences in
British Lines.

Jack O'Conner has shown the Re
view a letter received from a friend
in the Dardanelles, contained the fol-
lowing interesting incident:
The members of a certain camp I'm
the Ganipol district were annoyed for
some time by a persistent noXious
odor, which for some time they failed
to locate. They finally came to the
conclusion that 70 emanated from one
of two sources a goat (Which was
kept in the camp for milking purposes)
or a Turkish prisoner whom they were
holding for use as guide
For the health of the regiment The
Colonel ordered that an investigation
should take place and directed that
first the goat and then the Turk
should be sent into his tent so that
he could decide upon the matter
Upon the goats entrance into the
tent. the Colonel fell into a dead faint
and was revived with some difficulty
/ Upon recovering his senses he re
marked. with true British pluck:
Boys this is terrible but we viii
have TO see it through Send in the
] Turk"
The Turk then entered and-th'
Goat tainted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
London will Not Share COnterna-
ton of France at the DiSSoIu-
ton of the Greek Chamber of
Deputies BY King.
NEW CHAMBER DEPENDS
UPON FUTURE ELECTION
Won Hindenburg'S Campaign in
Riga-DvinSk Region Abandon
ed; TeutonS Report an Ad-
vance in Serbian Activities.

LONDON. Nov 13 Although Lon
don has refused to share the conster-
nation which the dissolution of the
Greek Chamber Of Deputies caused in
France. no attempt is made TO mini
mize the seriousness Of the situation,
nor to- ignore the fact that King Con
stantin's action put a definite quietus
on an hopes of Green cooperation in
the near future.
The report that Lord Kitchener,
secretary of war was sent on mis-
sion TO Constantine to whom an offer
of new proposals is unconfrmed, but
the coincidence of his departure with
the Kings resolution to dissolve the
Chamber of Deputies makes the supo-
sition plausible The report gains in
terest from the announcement that
/ Teuton mission has already arrived at
/ Athens to formulate a definite under
standing between Greece and the Cen
|tral Powers.
/ Beyond the German announcement
/ of the capture of the passes and
[ heights of Jaztrebac, carrying them
further southward. the Serbian drive
Iof the Teuton's is without recent
achievement ON either side in the Ser
bian campaign.
The Greek kings suppression OF the
majority in the Chamber OF Deputies
which NJ. Veuizelos was leader, is not
regarded as a definite step forward
. fuI6IIfua the secret rOmuact with the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
DETAILS
UNAVOIDABLE
BY PAGE
Definite Information on Principal
Question Regarding Sinking Of
italian Ship Not Had BY State
Department.

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-The ef-
forts of the United States to learn the
circumstances Of the sinking of the
Ancona with the loss, it is believed, Of
several Americans, are unavailable
thus far
Ambassador Page sought iuforma-
tion at the Italian foreign office and
American consuls have been instruct
ed to gather details But on the i'm
portant point of whether the attack
ing submarine, Austrian or German,
gave the passengers an opportunity to
escape. nothing has been received. In
the absence OF information officials
realize they are unable 10 take fur.
ther steps.
Although it is believed the Italian
censorship is responsible officials now
believe the inaccessibility Of those res
cued and conflicting, incoherent state.
ments they made have caused the Ital
ian authorities to make a thorough in
, vestigation before furnishing Page a
report.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
NEW DEFENSE SCHEME.

TOPEKA, Nov 13-A system Of ma
tional defense. which involve no ma,
terial increase Of the total eXpendi-
lures which would develop the Amer.
lean military instinct, along the lines
of maintenance of civil order was
urged by Senator Newlands in an ad
dress here The plan Newlands pro
posed includes the training of the
youth of the country in military dis
cipline, the use Of arms and the incor
poration into defensive units Of mer
of the forest reserve and other gov
ernment services for use in time of an
emergency
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
PRESIDENT WITH FIANcEE

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-The pre-
sident and his hancee, Mrs. Calf and
her mother took an after theatre auto
mobile trip, after which they dined
together with Col House. They went
to Baltimore where the presidents
party was recognized by but few.
During the stop at the Westminster
many people crowded around them
The President shook hands with sew
eral men and women in the crowd
Soon after leaving the Westminster
the auto ran mp a side road. There
the party ate a luncheon carried from
the White House Farmers driving
along the road noticed them and stood
up in their wagons TO get better
view OF the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Gov. Hunt has appointed the follow
ing delegates from Arizona to attend
the third national conference of mar
keting and farm credits, which will
be held in Chicago Nov. % and Dec
2: VIM. S. Humbert Prof A. ~
McOmie, Phoenix; Rudolph Kuchler
Glendale; J. f. Logan, Lewis Springs;
Prof Stanley b Morse, Prof r. H
Forbes. Tucson; p. Aepn, Tempe; l.
J, Rummel, Sonoita: Levi s. Udall
st. Johns; d. c. Rose, Yuma. Sec
retary OF Agriculture Houston, Sin
Horace Plukett, founder and president
Of the Agricultural Organization So
ciety Of Dublin. and David J. Lubin
American delegate to the lnternationa
Institute of Agricultural at Rome, viii
be among those present at the confer
ence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
Gales Receives information to
the Effect That Yaqui Chieftain
Was Whipped in Battle With
General DiegueZ.
TROOPS MOVING AWAY
FROM NAC0, SONORA
Villa Leaves NOgaleS for the
South, Probably to Join Urba-
leio; 0bregon Leaves Ameri-
can Side for Aqua Prieta.

DOUGLAS. Nov 13- General Gales
announced the receipt of an official
dispatch stating that General Urbale-
10. commanding 1000 villa Yaquis,
was defeated at Carlo, thirty miles
north of Hermosillo by General Die
guez. It is reported the Yaquis are
retreating northward in disorder An
engine was sent by villa from Nogales
TO bring the artillery section north.
According TO Gales, Dieguez had 5000
with 5000 reinforcements enroute
from Guaymas The withdrawal Of
practically all the villa forces from
Naco. Sonora, is reported by Gales
Colonel Cardenas, with 1000 men. is
reported to be attacking the rear
guard.
The skirmish between small forces
iof Carranza and villa troops yester-
day resulted in the withdrawal of vii
la forces 10 Moctezuma and the occu-
patton of Cumpas by Carranza troops.
Gales reported the villa losses were
six killed and one wounded The Car
rama loss is not estimated.
D AdIIdlAd OulNldle SAdltN the lt Hol -
of scouts indicated that Villa was con.
centrating his forces in central SOno.
ra with plans to entrap the Carranza
troops and annihilate them. Carranzs
officials reported that 139 Villa sol
diers from Naoo We're given amnesty
at Aqua Prieta. They were sent under
guard to Piedras Niegras Communi
cation with Nacozari and FL Tigre was
restored. The camps are reported
quiet Brigade commander Bell com
manding the Fifth Infantry, estab
Hshed provisional brigade headquar
ters upon his arrival at Douglas
VILLA LEAVES NOGALES
NOGALES, Nov. General Obre
gon, the Carranza commander who ar
rived yesterday, supposedly to inhu
- ence Villas Yaqui adherents TO switcl
to Carranza. left for Douglas He wal
accompanied by his stan Genera
Villas entire force of 1900 left No
gales, Mexico, for Magdalena. suppos
edly to confer with General Urbalejo
Before a large crowd villa made
! speech on the plaza. His secretar,
read a long address. outlining thu
principles of the villa cause 1t is re
ported the villa garrison at Mace
with the exception Of 200 left for tn
south. Their destination is probabl
q Hermosilo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Between 25,OOO and 10000 acres OF
land near Yuma have been restored
to entry, and will be opened for set
uement early next year, according to
advice received today at the United
States land Office The land was with
drawn in 1902 A large part Of the
land is under the Yuma project, and
is located on the mesa southeast Of
that town. Part of the land restored
to entry is located farther up the Col
orado in the Parker district, having
been withdrawn for power sites. Set
tlement of the land will be permitted
after a. m. on January 3, 1916, and
Hing and entry viii be allowed a
month later.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
basSy Denies Charge
,,,,r,o,,,, ,iCar, Former Consul,
''''.'o. po 5iCe It a "HOt Bed
of Til ''"
ProdIEEK AVENUE
SECUTE INF0RMER
Wish Brands Him as Man
Prodls the Boat Sinking
ProbsJumpS Overheard to
WHOM the Winning Side

District tak'ON. Nov 13-Baron
stagnation eek. Charge Of the Aus
..-..t.,-o called at the State De
denied in person, for
In such {. the published charges
for am ndef'. formerly in the Aus
.,+,o Df.t,- service that the Aus
as I'm the United States
'Ii''. IIl lIl of propaeanda" for the
mines whicT strikes in the United
pc.a ,r5 submitted data of the
car He inquired as to
blsOee los. If any. could be TAX
tiun TO the former sonsul. He was
ros lv ,ro,o,rtment was invesugat-
Pi'I'.' ''' 'qrges were made to the
finance nc rary Phillips. the Aus
eavar.I n issued statement de-
iaricar has offered TO dis
,h'Ie Wis utterances against Aus
Bisb he be allowed a monthly
tho nre, iney. The statement char
3oricar as one Of those
''''''' u very limited Austrian ofici-
Justre impressed by the over
.lsH4Nlw-toinhinailons oi power form
ne a threatening circle around the
central powers, who thought it best
It the outbreak of the war to leave in
ime what they thought to be sinking
ship, and offer their services to the
lther side That his services must
AVE been valuable until now is shown
by the almost destitute condition Gori-
.ar is reported to have been in at diff
.erent places i'm the United States.
lately i'm New York he offered to cease
bis activity against Austria If he re-
,eived an allowance monthly. The
offer was refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
sueMARINEs REAcH PoRr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov l8.-The
United States submarines FL, F-2 and
F-3 towed respectively by the naval
tug Iroquis, the cruiser Maryland and
the collier Nanshan, completed their
stormy voyage from Honolulu to this
port A fresh northeast gale and
heavy seas were encountered for the
first ten days. The crews showed the
effect Of the experience. They had
no fresh food for several days. The
vessels will be overhauled al Mare
Island Navy Yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
BREAD RIOTS REPORTED

LONDON, Nov. 13-An Amsterdam
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph reports There were recent
bread riots in Dusseldorf by crowds of
women, incensed at the high prices
They bombarded markets and shops
with potatoes and stones. The police
had difficulty in stopping them They
were compelled to charge the crowd.
A number of participants were arrest
ed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
our oE THE ouEsTloN

VIENNA. Nov. 13.-lt would be sew
eral days before the report available
from the submarine which sank the
Ancona and the Austrian war office
is without details except those con-
tanned in the Italian press. II is con-
sidered out of the question that no
warning was given
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
HAlTl-U. S. TREATY IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Nov H. Because
of the disturbed conditions I'm Haiti
the principal features of the new Hal
tiUnited States treaty viii be put i'm
operation Immediately though IL has
not been ratified by the United States
senate. State Department officials
said the provisions of the treaty of
fered the best method of dealing with
the tangled affairs of the little repub-
lie Should the senate reject # some
other method will be found
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Whether or not the quarantine re-
gulations against the shipment of cat
he into Arizona from Sonora shall be
raised at this time is the question
which will be decided Monday, Nov. Is
at a meeting of the live stock canitary
board in Phoenix. DR.. Graham, fedar'
al veterinarian will meet with the
board, and IL is expected that a large
number of cattlemen from the south
ern part of the state will be present
TO urge the removal or retention OF
the quarantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Carlos Martinez. a Mexican arrested
by the federal authorities at Flagstaff
has been committed to the Yavapai
county jail at Prescott to await the
next term of the federal court. Mar
tinez. it Is charged, broke into a box
car at Flagstaff aud helped bimself to
6O-pouud box Of candy, which he
proceeded 70 pass around among his
friends. Another Mexican, who at
tended the party, is being held as wit
ness,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
DYNAMITE ON PASSENGER

NEW YORK. Nov l3.-Strenuous
objection to the customary eXamina-
ton of his baggage, prior to his board
ing the American line steamer St
Louis for Liverpool. led to the arrest
of a man giving his name as Abraham
Cummings. claiming to be Of English
nationality, and the discovery Of two
sticks OF dynamite in his baggage.
Cummings attitude resulted in the
opening of every bundle he carried
The dynamite was found in a pack
age. The sticks were ten inches long
and an inch and a half in diameter
He said he had forgotten he had tn
explosives as he had been a miner AM
was accustomed to carrying dynamite
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
GRANTS WAGE INcREAsE

DECATUR, H. Nov. l3.- An in
crease in wages. amounting to one
cent and a half an hour. affecting 2000
shop employees on all parts Of the
Wabash system, was granted at a
conference between the Federated
Crafts and e. F. Needham, superinten-
dent of motive power
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
An AMERIcAN SAVED

ROME Nov. 13.-The British vice
consul at Tuuis has reported to Am
bassador Page the only American
born person aboard the Ancona was
Dir. Cecil Greil. of New York, who is
safe at Tunis
Dr. Griel is forty-two. She came
to Italy six weeks ago for Red Cross
work. Page, replying to the British
vice-consul requested him to extend
assistance to the woman
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
MAYToRENA IN Los ANGELEs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Jose May
torena, former governor Of Sonora, ar
rived today from Chicago. He refused
to discuss the situation in Sonora. He
said he intended to make his home
somewhere in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
CONVICTED OFFICIAL DIES.

WINNIPEG, Nov. I'D. W. r..
Montague formerly minister of public
works on the Robin government OF
Monitoba, recently convicted with
three other ministers on charges Of
conspiracy 10 defraud the province OF
Mantiba, was found dead in his hotel,
presumably from heart failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
ASKS FEDERAL PROBE

CLIFTON Nov 18.-Guy Miller or
ganizer. has wired 10 Gompers asking
the American Federation Of Labor to
request Secretary Of Labor Wilson TO
send federal investigator TO probe
conditions in the Arizona copper mine
district.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
JusrlFlAeLE HOMICIDE

NOGALES, Nov l3.-The coroners
jury rendered verdict of justtiable
homicide in the case of Sidney Simp-
SON a csttleman who shot and killed
Manuel Ynigo yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
LAKE STEAMER LosT

DULUTH Nov 49, The steamer
Charles Luc, formerly the City Of Ber-
lin. has been lost with an hands ac-
cording To am unverihed report. The
steamer was an route TO Buffalo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Speeding in a racing automobile,
Iven McCann, Frank Ebarle and Ar
thur Wilson we're badly injured today
when the car they were driving crash
ed into a street car on McDowall road
northeast Of Phoenix Young McCanp
was pinned under the car aud sustain
ed serious injuries, The automobile
was wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
WAS
WITHIN THREE
MILE LIMIT
American Ships Captain Says
That Boat Was Within Terri
torial Waters of Mexico When
Searched BY British Cruiser.

NEW YORK, Nov 13-The Fiske
Trading Company owners of the
steamer Zealandia. which was boarded
and searched by officers Of a British
cruiser said to have been the Isis,
made a public statement. The captain
of the Zealandia claims the vessel was
within the three mile territorial water
.of Mexico but the commander of the
cruiser signalled that he come outside
Following the incident the Zealandia
protested to the British consul at Pro
greso It has been said the ship was
within the territorial waters of Mexico
when searched It is not expected the
State Department will accept Eng
lands explanation OF the incident The
ship was proceeding from Progreso to
New York with d cargo Of rosin. Al
though contraband, still il is not ac-
cepted as such by America in the lat
est note.
The Fiske company's statement
says. since the date of this protest
by the Zealandia captain to the British
consul we received telegraphic adyices
/ to the effect that port authorities at
| Progreso had ascertained the ZealandIa
was anchored i'm the usual discharging
place within three miles OF land The
port doctor Of Progreso, Alonza Her
nandoz, who visited the cruiser in his
official capacity, boarded the Zealan
dia. While aboard he stated the
! cruisers name was Isis. and she had
arrived from jamaica
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

MIX dealers Of Winslow Naeo. Bis
bee and other points must face the
charge Of violating the state regula-
tions regarding pure milk when ther
cases will be heard in Phoenix Nov
II before Dr. r. n. Looney, superin-
tendent of public health.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-The cap
tain of the American steamer Zealan-
dia, forcibly searched by a British
cruiser at Progreso, denies the ship
was outside the three mile limit. This
is in direct contradiction to the Brit
ish commanders report. Efforts will
be made by the State Department to
learn just where the ship was The
American consul at Progreso was di-
rected TO take anidavits from witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
PRESENCE OF RUDE
BRACES UP DODGERS
After He Relieves Cheney. Two
TallipS Score. Winning
Second Game.
PIRATES ANNEX OPENER

Both Rube Marpuard and Larry
Cheney, the latest acquisitions of Will
bert Robinson. helped the Dodgers arm
an even break with the Pirates in a
double header at Ebbets Field ycster-
day afternoon. the last games that will
tie played by Western clubs In Brooklyn
this year. Jack Coombs blew mp In the
ninth ming of the first game, and Phil
Douglas was unable to check the rally.
piitsburg winning by ! to 3. Cheney
pitched the first seven innings of the
second session. and Vanguard finished
the game, which was won 10y Brooklyn
10y a score of . to ,.
The Rube was treated 49, the real hero
of the day. Brooklyn was behind at :
To | when Hhc entered the game. He
brought luck with him for the Dodgers
fell upon kantlehner in their half of
tn. game for "A sharp rally that brought
two runs and victory.
Each side got a run in the second in.
ming Of the first game. Brooklyn added
another in the third and one more In
the sixth. Coombs weakened for one
tally In the eighth.
Hinchman doubled. moved up on an
out and tailed on a fly by NioN. Glib
son flied out to open the fatal ninth,
anu Nltn lollbN fi llItt NAldlIul llllS w
pinch swatter Costello. Carey and john
ston for the tying run. Coombs then was
lifted in favor of Douglas. Collins
hunted on the squeeze play, bringing in
Carey with the winning run. and Hinch-
man just for meanness tripled in right,
scoring Johnston with an extra tally.
Cheney toiled manfully under the
handicap of discouragiug support in the
early part Of the second game Hinch-
man singled in the fourth. Steugcl got
the sun H. his eyes and Hans Wagu-r's
fly bounded to the fence for a double.
Gibson singled in the NTH. Getz
fumbled Carey's smash. \ snap throw
by McCarty caught Gibson fatfooed, but
in the runup McCarty finally dlopped
the ball, Gibson scoring.
Dne run was all the Dodgers could
get for cheney. II was made in the
second ming on a pass to Myers, -
hit by GctZ and MrCarty's fly. When
the team went along ming after inning
then without getting anybody home
the discouraged crowd began to ride
Cheney and called for Marquard. Olson
battcd for Cheney in the seventh, and
AZ The end OF the inning the spiral form
of Richard de Marquis doomed up from
the direction OF the right field bull pen.
Instantly the sogGy crowd tiared into
enthusiasm. ItuusinG cheers greeted the
Rube and still more when he retired
the visitors IN one, " three order in
the eighth, aided by snappy fielding.
Brooklyn lent Marquard the batting
supper 1t wouldn't vouchsafe Cheney.
Hits by Daubert and Stengel began the
! eighth. The latter'S was a little iiv
popped over Baird. who came in for 4
bunt. Wheat sacrificed and Cutshaw
doubled in left for the two runs. Tho
] scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

49,, o., pIrso ,.OO ,r,-. -, -.
rtrs' Eo,rId' nlrS' ST"" '"t,t' e'r,".as
70: 20 ,oper' 20 : - To- o,rl ~
Won MARION nf','; ~ II,'H:n.. J."
o.! I,,u"ort'" d ~ a'",o', AMI INV cy., ,''rb,rl
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nTnIr,, 1910, "'"' 0P'"''"''' 'ud
NiHptn"n 30" o., Gan. ,,o
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