davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
ROMANTIC AFFAIRS
OF BISBEE TEACHER
Evidence That Another Fair In
Structor May Yield to Cupids
WileS; Officials Baffled and
Ask Each Other. Who Is IT.

Affairs of a romantic nature are the
cause of q considerable mystery now
creating great deal of wonderment
and some CONSERVATION I'm local cdu-
cational circles Superintendent of
Schools c. +. Phn5ro Ik is especially
worried and every individual i'm his
corps OF assistants is more or less dis
turbed by the matter. The up-to-the
minute proFressiveness of a young lady
school teacher. OF at least, an aspir-
ant for such a position. residing I'm
Alhambra California. is Immediately
responsible for the inception of the
whole trouble If the young lady i'm
question hadn't written a letter apply
ing for a position as teacher I'm one
OF Bisbee's public schools. the local
educational authorities would be de
lightfully unaware of any coming
event destined to create a break in
the pacific trend of affairs. However.
Cupid ever seems to Turk behind the
scenes Of Bisbee's public school di-
rectorate.
FNt AbMi 10 hIuHS lathet now
ever one fact seems assured-or else
the fair applicant in California is
sadly misinformed-on Of the young
lady teachers in the Warren District
Will very soon be led to the marriage
altar Superintendent Phibrook is
bordering over the receipt of a letter
from the young lady Of Alhambra, ap-
plying for position as teacher here.
She explains that she wants to take
the place left vacant by an unnamed
young lady, who, she says. win leave
during the month of October TO en-
bark upon the matrimonial sea. which
IS all news to Superintendent Phil
brook
Who is the young lady i'm question?
VIII someone please answer this
quesy? Superintendent Philbrook
thinks the mystery may be unraveled
at Fridays meeting Of the board ci
education
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01
MAYTORENA HAS 80
GUNS FOR CAMPAIGN
Continued from page u

IDOuUnueu nom page y
into three columns for making the trip
overland, and that one column has
reached the Bavispe country. No re-
liability can be placed on such reports.
When the column once reaches the
state, there will be plenty of advices
on the matter, as the Callistas are
keeping a sharp lookout
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

ing his ground without recourse for
damages.
The land involved in the announce
ment, was brought by the government
before the construction of the reser-
voir, and represents that portion OF
the basin that laps over when the
lake is at its normal height at 225 feet
above the heel of the Roosevelt dam.
Some of the land is very well suited
for agricultural pursuits, and most Of
it is level enough for stock
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01
MARTIAL LAW Posi-
Bile IN CLIFTON DIST
Continued From Page One)

Continued from Page OneJ
camp there will be no difficulty in
reaching an amicable agreement with
the employees. At the conclusion of
the speech of Governor Hunt Organ
izer Miller stated "That if necessary
some should go to Jail in order to Sc.
cure satisfactory settlement of the
strike, he for one, was ready to 80
and added this is no time to show any
white feathers"
Your correspondent learns that un-
less an adjustment of the controversy
is quickly effected the governor con
templates declaring martial law in the
district The governor is expected
back here in few days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

trail and the possessors of the trunk
would do Wei, taking ia tip, to destroy
the corpus delecti
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01

Every young girl has felt the spell
of being in love In the photo-play Of
"The Christian, which is being pre-
scented by the All Start Feature Dis
tributors, Inc, al Orphem and Lowell,
tonight simultaneously and at the
Royal this afternoon from g. Miss
Edith Storey, I'm the character Of
Glory Quayle, portrays this critical
stage in the heart of girl, as 10 has
never been shown before The entire
dim play has been noted for its Won
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CoCHIsE,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship of Lote Aston Carter.
Goldie Violet Carter and Ernie
Wade Carter, minor children of
Patrick H. and Samantha S. Carter,
deceased.
Order to show cause why order Of
sale Of real estate should not be
made
1t appearing to the Court from the
petition duly filed and this day pre-
scented by JESSE YOAKUM, the
guardian of the persons and estate
of the aboye-named minors, praying
for an order Of sale OF certain real
estate belonging to said wards. that
it is to the best interest of said min
ors and said estate that such real
estate should not be sold
1t is hereby ordered that the next
of kin of said minors. and an persons
interested, appear before this Court
ON the Goth day Of October, A. D.
1915. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court
room of this Court, at the Court
Honsc AZ the CO.. o. .oIUstone, Co
chise County State of Arizona, then
and there 10 show cause why an order
SHOULD ACt go t.-4t 80 ilr tie sale OF
said estate
And it is further ordered that a
COPE, "p ntd Tor
three CD successive weeks before the
said day of hearing, in the Bisbee
Daily Review, a newspaper printed
and published In said County of Co
chise
Dated September 2Sth, A. d., 1915.
ALFRED G.. LOCKWOOD,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

We want every woman in Washington to see our
NEW YORK MAID style show and become acquainted
with these excellent Shoes To know them is to become
re -arer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
ATLANTIC FLEET ON
WAY TO NEWPORT
"Red" Force Won Naval War
Game by "Landing' in Della.
ware Bay.

The Atlantic fleet, which was thso-
reticaily annihilated by an expedition
ary force Of foreign enemy, In the
naval war game which ended last
night. Is steaming to Newport today
for further manuvers.
The victorious red fleet. representing
foreign invaders. which wiped out the
blue. or defending ships, and permitted
the landing OF forces In transports to
gain an entrance into Delaware. ended
Its war-like activities with its victory.
and the two divisions OF the fleet PRO-
ceeded together to Newport.
Almost the entire Atlantic feet con-
stituted the defense in the war game.
Included were fifteen battleships. SIX
teen destroyers. twelve submarines, n
mining division and auxiiiartes. The
red feet was In great part OF only CON
structive' strength. comprising merely
the cruiser Brooklyn, three destroyers
and five auxiliaries. Tho latter repre-
sented troop transports.
Technically. the game rules prpvided
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
ANTEDEFENSE FIGHT
IS BEGUN BY BAILEY
Pennsylvania Congressman Says
Many Democrats viii 0p.
pose Big Expenditures.

An opening skirmish In the nsht over
national defense. which will engage the
next session of Congress. Ia announced
by Congressman Warren Worth Bailey. q
Pennsyivania Democrat. who is seeking
to enlist his fellow-members against
big army and navy program.
Mr.. Bailey predicts compact lighting
organization OF many House members
In advance of the session. the object
OF the organization being to prevent big
appropriations for the army and navy
and the onslaughts on the Treasury Of
what Bailey calls lingo raiders
The Pennsylvania Congressman says
he has addressed letters to fifty or
sixty House members. and has been en-
couraged because practically all of the
members addressed have replied declar-
ing. without u reservation. .h they are pre-
1t Is understood Mr.. Bailey ad-
dressed only the so-called small navy"
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
TOREWARDSK|NNER,
NOT DISCIPLINE HIM
Consul Generals Reports, While
0ispleasing to Britain, Salts.
factory to United States.

Belief Ii growing stronger In wash
inston that Consul General Robert p.
Skinner has been recalled from Lon
don by the State Department because
he rendered himself persona non srata
to the British government. II IL also
believed he will not return to his post
there.
Furthermore officials intimate that
Mr. Skinner will not be disciplined, but
rewarded upon his return to this
country.
The reports made to the State De-
partment BY. Mr.. Skinner on British
trade have made Mr. Skinner unpop-
uiar with the British government and
hts reassisnment to the London post
viii not be feasible for that reason.
edsa SssSsa sSweys5 sSss sr ess ssinasr Ssr
snail not be dropped and II is said to
pc the intention to appoint him tenn
pofarily to the position of foreign
tfade adviser Of the State Department
10 succeed Robert F. Rose. resigned.
Not to Stay There.
While the salary OF foreign trade
adviser is only $500. as compared with
tho $4,000 salary Of the consul general
at London. II is the intention to keep
Mr.. Skinner in the trade advisers Of
nee Tor q short time only. According
circles the Administration contemplates
appointing him to an important diplo-
matte post, and while official confirma-
Lion IS lacking. there is reason to be-
for nomination for the ambassador rship
TO Mexico. when that place Is revived
upon the recognition OF the Carranza
government as the de facto authority Of
the Mexican republic. The ambassador
snip carries salary OF Sl7.500
Mr.. Skinner is expected to sail from
England for the United States on
October 20. He is still accredited as
consul general at London. His recall
70 this country followed the publication
Department In which he Indicated that
although the British government was
OBTAINING American cargoes destined for
neutral ports on the continent of
made goods to the same ports.
The state Department never has
made any explanation OF the reason for
the publication of Mr.. SINNERS state
sent by him confdcntially and that
their publication In Commerce reports
Issued daily by the Department of
commerce was an inadvertcnce for
winch Mr.. skinner was not responsible.
Rose Through Merit.
Mr.. skinner has had a long experi-
ence in the consular service and OBJ
tanned. by merit. the office Of consul
general at London. the highest posi-
ton in the consular corps. lie is fory-
ty-nine years old He was thirty-one
when he was appointed consul at Mar
seilles. Subsequently he was made
consul general at that place, and in
1903 he. was sent as commissioner and
plenipotentiary to establish relations
and negotiate a treaty between the |
United States and Ethiopia. the official !
name of tho territory presided over by |
Emperor Menelik Of Abyssinia.
In 1908 he became consul general at
Hamburg. and in 1872 was made special |
commissioner to adtuf -ths2 claims of |
the creditors of the republic Of Lii
IBERIA In Great Britain, France, Ger |
many, and the Netherlands. In Novem- |
Der: 1918. he was appointed consul gem
eral at Berlin. He became consul gen. |
eral at London in June. 1914.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Grand Opera Concert at
$40 O'Clock at Belasco

The San Carlo Grand Opera Company
in Its entircty--principals. orchestra,
and complete chorus-will be heard to-
night at 500 o'clock at the Belasco
Theater in a grand operatic concert.
lmpresario Gallo. in collaboration with
Maestro Guerrieri. has exercised special
care In the arrangement Of tonight's
program. which will be In two parts
Arias, duets. and ensembles from some
Of the great operas not included in
the company's, Washington repertoire
have been included. The program Is
as follows:
Part 1-Overture from Barber Of
Seville" CRossinD. orchestra; Mephisto
serenade from Faust" (Gounod), Pietro
de Biasi; soprano solo. Variations
tBrock), Mile. Maria Fara; toreadore
song from Carmen" (Bizet), Signor
Giuseppe Battistini: aria from Favor
ita" DonizzettD. Nine Carolina
Agostini; quartet from "Rigoletto"
(VerdD, Miles. Fara. pemette. Sigs.
Graziani and Rattistint Intermission
Part iiGoverture from Martha" Clio.
tow. orchestra; improviso from AN
drea Chernier'' (Giordano), Signor
Manuel salazar; harp solo, selected,
aria from "Lohengrin' tWagner), Mile.
Lahore" tMasseneD. Signor Milo Picco;
aria from La Traviata' (VerdD. Sig
nor Alessandro Modest: sextet from
Lucia di Lammermoor" (DonizzettD.
Miles. Fara. Demette, Salazar. Mo-
destt. Cervi. Rossini.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Every step in the making of NEW YORK MAID
SHOES taken with view to producing the greatest pos
sble combination of Shoe Quality, Style, Comfort and
Durability.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
.0ves of President
To Be Kept Secret
Pennsylvania Railroad Puts Ban
on Announcements Of What
= Time Wilson Is to Travel.

bHilAADELPH1A. Oct 1o.-Officials
OF the Pennsylvania railroad have
adopted the policy Of not making puplie
hereafter the whereabouts OF the Presi-
dent when he is travelling over the lines
OF that system. II has been a matter
OF common knowledge as to the time
the President would arrive in or depart
from any city or town.
IL was recently suggested that In
view OF the activity of cranks during
against the Presidents foreign policy
II would b more safe not to announce
his travelling schedule.
The public will know that the Presi-
dent intends to go to . certain place,
but the exact time Of the trip is To be
withheld. II Is expected other railroads
will adopt the same course,
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Today's S Program

The B. F. Keith Theater, today at 8
and s:l5 o'clock, will present EVELYN
Nesbit and Jack Clifford. McWatters
and Tyson. Mckay and Ardine, Lyons
and Yosco, Edwina Barry and COM
pany, and all OF the other last week.
offerings,
The Gayety Theater offers today as
the attraction Jake Goldenburg's Gay
New Workers" company, featuring
Danny Murphy and Tom Haverly. in a
two-act musical entertainment entitled
I'VE. Us e. Co." The management has
arranged for the presentation addi-
tional specialties.
Mrs. Fiske. one of the foremost femi-
nine stage stars. will be seen at Moore's s
Strand Theater today in a photoplay Of
Thackeray's Vanity Fair" There will
be added attractions and special musical
accompanments.
Special motion pictures will be intro
duced at the concerts today at the
Casino Theater, In addition to all the
hits OF last weeks bill and the Casino
orchestra prog ans.
Crandalrs Theater will feature today
as the main attraction a return engage
ment Of Theda Rara in "Sin." In the
SUPPORT of Miss Bara will be seen Will
lam f.. Shay Sunday orchestral con-
eerts and pipe organ recitals will be fea-
tured.
AT Moorcs Garden Theater today
Mary Miles Minter will he seen In
Emmy OF Storks Nest" Auxiliary at
fractions include the Topical Review,
Mutual dramas and special musical ac-
eompanimentA
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

that the enemy" should be known to
be LOO miles east OF Hampton Roads.
The blue fleet vainly tried to prevent
the transports from landing.
The red flotilla feinted as II to attack
New York. and eluded the defending
force by technically entering Della ware
bay. Many constructive events occur
red to the defenders, INCLUDING q diph-
ing and the ramming of the same shin,
The war game Will be repeated next
spring.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Minstrel Show Supplies
Fund for Athletic Club

The Highland Athletic Club has the
wherewithai to purchase all the foot
bail equipment II needs this season as
q result Of a successful minstrel show
given In Anacostia Friday night.
Four hundred or more persons at
tended the show and literally applaud
ed Charles Etzler and Charles Warren,
the humorous and original end men,
and Walter Townsend. who showed
ability as a one-string violin PERFORM
er. The entire performance was cred
table. Dancing followed the show.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

on n friends farm when lie was at
tackled by the animal. He was thrown
almost across the barn and then tram
pied before his cries for help Drought
drove the bull away.
MI. Piety suffered two broken ribs
and fractured collar bone.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Bull TOSseS Pastor.

WABASH. Ind. Oct io.-The Rev.
Samuel Piety. aged sixty-two. pastor
Of a Disciple OF Christ church in the
southern part Of the county, vas seri-
ously injured when he was attacked by
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Total of 3,068 Patients
At Freedmen's INDECENT

Out Of a total OF 3,sts patients treated
ended August 10. 3,0os were INDECENT, &C.
cording to a report by w. A. warfieId,
surgeon chief, to Secretary OF the
Interior Lane. At the close OF the year
1Sl patients remained. There were 25s
deaths during the year at the hospital. !
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

and small army" Democrats. but his
replies would Indicate there may be a
considerable split In the party over ma
Bryan Democrat. -,
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
Bulgars in Epypt.

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. io.-Bulga rians In
EGYPT are warned In an official procia-
nation to register with the British au-
thorities before October 20, under pen-
atty of imprisonment. N
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Dallas. Texas.

SbeeiaL TO the Meas. e4ho
war and war talk is the order or the
aav Our rangers and Mexican oanu'
;ts bave had several little scraps. Inc
bandits have been raiding several Vi
our border towns, robbing and steai-
mo- stock. and killing few OF the Tex
as neople. 1t appears that the rangers
have them under control now, out one
can't al ways tell what greaser VIII
do next but | am of the opinion tnat
the u. S. will have to hight Mexlco.
and that will be the toreruhner VI
other troubles.
Texas shipped several thousand nors-
as 10 France this week. They look
500 head from Dallas yesterday.
We had a good rain last week when
will helm cotton and other late crops
n will ruin all the little sweet pota-
toes as it will make big ones OF tnen,,
Mr.. Editor, l had occasion TO 30
down to the market place one morning
this week. l am not very easy TO sur
prise or excitable, but what saw was
enough to surprise most anyone.
There were about 800 wagons there
loaded with melons from 10 to ~ IDS.
each. They told me it was that way
every morning. There were plenty
of peaches, pears, grapes and al
kinds of vegetables, as fine as one
conId wish to see. Our truck farming
IL immense. One cannot realize what
IL is unless he could see the products
marketed.
Cotton looks fine since the rain.
There is some being picked now. The
last of August will find the fields full
of pickers, but am afraid there VIII
not be much market for it. The price
that is being paid is low, and very lit
tie prospect of its being better Cot
ton dealers are afraid of protection to
shippers. If we had someone that hao
nerve enough to say give us free and
unmolested commerce, or give us the
gun, things would soon look different.
It will come to that before peace
comes
Well, we are to have Billie Sunday
come to Dallas in the fall of 1915, il
the money holds out. It only costs
one hundred thousand dollars, besides
fixing and preparing for him to come
and hold 7-week's revival. All good
things come high.
!. All together now, and let's boost the
News next week. 1t will help each
writer and give pleasure to each read
er. Will make the editor smile tc
mail out paper each week that he
knows will please his patrons. All
together we will meet with success.
Hoping to hear from all the writers
next week, / remain, Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
BODY OF FRANK
FOUND HANGING
TO OAK TREE
Accused Murderer OF Mary
Phagan Slain by Mob
in Woods.
CROWD PROPOSES TO
MUTILATE REMAINS
Prevailed on by PppeaIS to
Permit the Corpse to Be
Cut Down.

MARIETTA, Ga. Aug. t7.-Leo M.
Frank, accused of the murder of Ma
~ Phagan, was taken from the state
nrison farm at Milledgeville last
night by small band of determined
men. was brought to within few
miles of the Phsgsn home in this city
at daylight today, and hanged to
tree only short distance from the
Mari etta- Milledgeville highway.
The body. found at 8 o'clock this
morning, dangled from the tree for
several hours while throng from the
countryside gathered. By vote Of
the crowd, the body was cut down
without mutilation and taken by au-
tomobile to Atlanta, where another
throng oongregated to view it.
officials of Cobb county, in which
the lynching occurred. Immediately
instituted an Investigation. Coroner
Booth empaneled jury and announc-
ed that the county commissioners had
empowered him to employ additional
| counsel. Two WlbuoSses appooiou Oo
fore the jury, which adjourned for a
week While officials collect evidence.
The identity of the members OF the
band was not known to officials to-
night, but it was suggested that the
fact that Frank was taken nearly l0C
miles in an automobile from the state
prison farm almost TO the outskirts Of
Marietta indicated that most OF the
lnychers came from this city.
Discovery of Franks body was made
by searchers from several cities. wht
started out in automobiles after new
spread that Frank had been kidnapped
from the state prison farm. The body
} hanging from an oak tree, was found
clothed only in the silk shirt which
Frank wore when he was torn from
bed in the prison dormitory. A Whit
handkerchief covered his face, bis fee
and legs were firmly bound, and unde
his right jaw was the knot OF tn
hangman's moose, expertly tied to pro
duce quick death.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
THE DYING BOY.

On a summer eve as the sun was setting
and the wind blew soft and dry,
A Young man lay on his bed of fever,
and the tear stood in his eye.
"Oh mother dear, come here and listen
as talk while with you,
| have something ere pass the portal
that must confide to you"
Chorus:
I am diving, mother, am surely dying
and hell is my awful doom,
Oh hold my hand and press 1T tighter
for my heart is filled with gloom.
The other night as left the meeting
Gods spirit babe me stay,
But said not now, but next week only,
must go and dance with the gay,
After that Pll go and get converted ana
be Christian bright,
But alas! too late l see the folly OF not
saying tonight"
"Now, other dear, tell all my comrades
not to do as l have done,
And when God calls do not reject him
or put him off in fun"
Then he took his mothers hand in his
with the other raised on high,
And with tears rolling down his cheeks
he said. "Tis hard to die"
Then he asked his mother as his voice
grew weaker, if she would for him
pray, .,
"For my eyes are DINNER and it's get
sing darker, and | cannot see my
way" :,
She knelt and in voice that trembled
she asked God to save her boy,
But he cried, ALAS, too late! perish
l have passed eternal JOY.
NV unsaved friends who sit and listen
to the fate of this mothers boy,
Oh come tonight and get converted
and be filled with holy joy,
By and by the days of grace are ended
and the spirit no more will walt
And you may call for mothers prayers
only when it is too late.
R. N.
Kelleys Ferry, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
CONSIDERABLE DOCKET
IN CHANCERY COURT

Chancery court has been in session
at Jasper this week with Judge Foss
Mercer on the bench. He is the new
chancellor, and is proving very capa-
BILE in every way. Chancery court 10
being conducted on very capable lines,
and great deal of business has been
done. Judge Mercer is from McMinn-
vile, Tenn, and is a very pleasant
gentleman. Several very important
cases are on his docket, dealing with
Interpretation of constitutional law,
and he Is impartial in his decisions.
Court has been in session three days
this week, and very large docket has
been gone over, owing to large
amount Of unfinished cases being on
hand, incompleted by late chancellor.