davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
RussIA REPoRrs SUCCESS

PETROGRAD, Sept 9-The official
communication announces another big
success Of the Russians in eastern
Galicia Following the reported vic
tory at Tarnopol, it was stated the
southwest fTrembowla, during the
seventh and eighth the Russians took
in prisoners, with one hundred and
fifty officers, seven thousand men, and
that the Teutons retreated hastily to-
ward the river Strypa The communi
cation adds the Russians captured,
since September three, on the Sereth
front a total of three hundred and
eighty-three officers. seventeen thou
sand men and great quantity Of
guns
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
ASKS RECALL
Of DUNBA AS ENVOY FROM
FRANZ JOSEPH'S COURT
ANGELES NoT coMINe

. Ell PASO, Sept. 9. - General .
= Felipe Angeles viii not go to .
. Sonora as military commander .
= of the Villa forces, it was Off Q
, cially announced. Angeles is at 9
= Juarez awaiting orders 1t is un- .
= derstood Villa has decided on .
. Angeles as one of his representa- .
> tives to the proposed peace con =
, ference .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
= 80 .
FINANCE COMMISSION NEARs NEW YORK

NEW YORK Al
here
hnaneer
anhropist the Lapand
. tomorrow, according o a wireless late tonight
The negotiations through
popularity to be in the .
nghborhood million be tomorrow .
, afternoon in the private library p. .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
AusrRlANs ENTER pueNo.

LONDON, Sept "a despatch to
the Central News Agency from Vienna
says il was officially announced the
Austrian Landwehr cavalry entered
the fortress Of Dubno i'm the Lutsk-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
. . = . = y Q
AVERAGE COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper =
for the week ending September =
8, was 1870. The closing quota =
tion for the week was 17.3s. 4
. . . 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
= - =
sERBlAs ATTITUDE UNSATISFACTORY

at became o
regarding
tory Bulgarian government
. not beenn Officially Of the
il alleged Serbia granted
proposed modus
which felt by the
would not The reported
Serbias What
. viii take Is present
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10

Dubno-Ravno triangle fortresses yes
terday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
Altman Killed.
Michigan Aeronaut Falls over
900 Feet at Jonesville.

Jonesville, Va, Sept. Ed
Wheeler, Of Adrian, Mich.
assistant to George W. Gowdy
aeronaut, was killed in IA fall
from his balloon while making
an ascent at the Lee COUNTY
Fair Grounds here Yesterday
afternoon. Mir. Wheeler had
been with Mr. Gowdy as aseis-
tant for several years and was
fully acquainted with the busi-
ness. Everything seemed TO be
IN perfect condition for n sue.
cesstul exhibition and MIR.
w heeler was permitted to make
the ascent. The balloon work
ed perfectly, ascending directly
over the fair grounds, where
hundreds of people we're gath
cred to witness the exhibition.
Mr.. Wheeler had three para.
chutes- I he first opened
promptly when cut loose. thu
second also opened without nc
cident When he cut the third
one loose IL began to open and
when &c had opened enough to
check the decent, Mr.. Wheeler
seemed TO lose his balance and
tellout of the swing backwards.
He fell from 600 to 800 feet and
struck the earth Just outside
the North fence of the fair
grounds. His body was picked
up few moments later. IA
bruised and broken mass.
Men who examined the para
chute afterwards reported that
It was IN perfect condition. and
1t is supposed that MIR. Wheeler
failed TO secure himself by the
safety wrist straps. and that
the rebound caused by the
opening OF the parachute threw
him from his position.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
Pull For That National
Bank.
NOTICE.

Effective September 10th,
1918, the following additional
rules OF tn e CUMBERLAND
TENNIS CLUB are in effect
Special membership will be
issued from September 18th, or
after, good until January LIST,
1916.
Memberships are not transfer
able.
Free use of the courts is ex-
tended to out of town guests Of
the members for period of not
exceeding thirty days of each
year.
No persons except members
or their guests are allowed the
use Of the courts
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
Spain w ants
Our Coal.
Turns Here For Her Supply
AS Result OF British
EMBARGO.

Washington, Sept. lG. Tile
British embargo on coal is Civ
ing the coal operators OF Spain
and other countries concern as
to the source of future supply
In report received at the De-
partment of Commerce, Consul
Dawson, at Valencia, Spain,
says that while the coal depos-
it's in Northern Spain will, this
year, be called on for larger
shipments, the low value of the
product is such that an outside
supply must be had. Railroads
and manufactures rely on the
imported coal, and of late there
have been large importations Of
American gas coal for railroad
use with good results.
The quantity required for
heating purposes among the
people Is comparatively limited
as the climate is not severe,
and much charcoal is used
Gas heating is, however, be-
coming more general and there
fore outside coal is necessary.
Before the war England had
this trade entirely to herself.
but now American coal is being
imported in considerable guam
titles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
Pull For That Union Depot.
Some Tennessee Folks Tell
How They Won.

Sick people want to be well
i'm hurry.
\ great many, perhaps most
all. illnesses have their begin
ming in arrangements of the
stomach and digestive tracts.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
starts in at the first dose to put
stomach sufferers on the way to
health The first dose proves
it.
IL is taken with success every
where. Here are the words of
two Tennessee people who have
taken it.
Saxon avenue, Memphis
Have taken your medicine and
it worked like a charm-has re-
moved a number of gall stones.
1t does Just as you said it
would"
MRS w. j. WARD, Sparta,
Tenn. II can honestly recon-
mend your remedy To all suffer
ers from constipation and stom-
ach troubles. Indigestion seems
a thing of the past with me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for
stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more
distress after eating, pressure
of gas in the stomach add
around the heart. Get one bot
tie of your druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will
be returned.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
Appalachia Man Injured At
JOnesviIIe.

townsville, Va, Sept. IL
Gregory rhomas,of Appalachia,
was severely injured here today
at the Fair Grounds. when he
was thrown from his motor.
cycle, while riding around the
race track. He was going at
a rate of about go miles an hour
when, 1T is thought his machine
skltded throwing him violent
" to- the ground, cutting his
head IN several places, Atfirst
it was thought he was fatally
injured but the attending
physicians announced that un-
less complications set up, there
was "A chance for his recovery.
Mr.. Thomas had intended to
enter the motorcycle race and
was testing his machine out
when the accident happened.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22

countries. While Fruucs has.
of course. all the seas open to
her, TO date she has been unable
to import or obtain at reason
able prices the quantity OF coal
required either for her railroads
or for her civil population. As
early as last December coal for
domestic uses almost douhle in
price, giving from 50 to SIT a
ton, and the majority Of families
went without heat rather than
pay the extra price. The rail
roads We're not seriously
hampered in this respect be-
cause of supplies ON hand. and
the situation was eased some
what later IN the winter by
English imports.
"ihe French railroads nor
mally consume about 10 per
cent, or nearly 1000, 600 tons of
the total of G0,OOO,O0O required
each yearin France. The other
50 per cent, normally distributed
as follows; Private use, 20 per
cent; industries and manufact
ures, 2o.6 per cent; gas factories,
80 per cent; mine Industries.
SO per cent; metal factorises.
l79 per cent; tugboats, canal
oarges and SLIPS, 30 per cent.
rms year tile railroads will con.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
A Pretty
Wedding.

Stonega, va Sept. l5.-At
Il'Eh Noon to-""N' marriage
~ u uSual 'ut rest t'oS place
~ We rrsuN terrain church,
n'o' IA" pe'h neautiiuliy
"e -, IVY nor '"' occaNion-
80 ~ '''u' " very popular
- - 'I J., '' w, i've ''"ughter OF Nlr.
49, N,o''r' Assistant super
i ~ ., "i lllr Interstate
w; Ir;,',l was married to MIR.
'nN coma mn formerly OF
y o''1u' l'g'ula' out recently
" luz NentuckY me
~ W NE NE wi 7, y '7'eI' Was NeV.
IA ch,, 80 i ,'S.o' o' 'ne a.
W. 80 W. 9o'e va "' w lSe'
~ - ( +, ''' Ia; an" n FORMER pastor
II, .''' w. ',,9. ~ 'ss D. ua'' 10 Noi'
Inst No. .I', ,;i Ill., ~, S"l'
taraa Vi Nfss W. w. y. ''' "a ~ " en-
81 49, ~, Sc : u .'' u ~, ~ .u''' 7,e"R
,ybicL no "'3 1' I
III. folIo,,,;., fs'i ~ N.Y. Wy ~, ~ y"
NIsadn,ys MI, H. NJ" ' IT. ,
NIr I.o i H. IT, o;.t a. ,, -
Wou,or w.. ~; VIZ, W =
Andre,,,y ,,;ti, ~; ,,, .'' -. d
Mis- Fdib NGn...,. >',,t ,r.
IJelan Kiln A.. ~ "
canaan WIN b;s
MIR n a. Wbit.ir,i r,ii",",,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22
Pull For That Union Depot.
Buys
Our Coal.
Looking Here for Her Winter
Supply ewing to British
EmbarGo.

Washington, Sept, l7-Den-
mark is another country that
has added itself to the list of
European countries that Will
have TO depend on America coal
next winter, because the Brit
ish supply viii not be available.
The Danish Government has
just received a cargo of Amer
lean steam coal for her navy,
the first shipment being 1900
tons, as an experiment. If this
coal is satisfactory, it will dis
place the British coal for some
time to come 1t is believed it's
steaming qualities are as good
as the British product and that
n good dealmor will be bought.
The price laid down in Copen-
hagen is 913.3S a ton.
Danish coal operators are
watching the Government
experiment with interest, and if
il turns out right will be in the
market for a large quantity.
Consul WinsIow, at Copen-
hagen, says in report to the
Department of Commerce that
Denmark, next winter, will be
forced to depend very largely
on new sources of coal, and the
United States seems to be the
only available source. There
IS however, great concern as to
the attitude of Great Britain
in allowing cargoes to pass.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. ana until the last few years
WAS supposed 10 be incurable FOR a
great many years doctors pronounced IL a
local disease and prescribed local rene
dies, and BY constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced IL incur
able. Science hrs proven Catarrh to b.. a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quiFes constitutional treatment. Halls
Iatarrh Cure. manufactured b. l. J.
cheney x Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market II Is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Ihey OFFER one hundred dollars for any
and testimonials.
Address: f. j, CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 7Sc
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-22

Look out for the Millinery
opening at Good!oe Brothers on
September 23rd oath and Goth.
See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
I'M GULL ", 7 IS
 PLEA OF ALLEGED SLAYER OF PRIEST
Montvid Says That's Right" When Arraigned
 on Two Murder Counts

New Britain. March 24.-Bernard Montvid. accused of the murder of Rev. Father Joseph Zeebrfs and his housekeeper, Iva Gilmanaitis, in this city on Feb. 8. last. who was arrest ed in Wilmington after his. coanpan- ion had killed ia policeman in g. run ming fight, appeared in the local po- lice court to-day to answer to charges of murder on two counts, each killing constituting a separate count
 In court, Montvid answered to each accusation: That's right. I'm gull ty.''
 The court, however. entered a plea of not guilty and he will appear at the June term of the superior court
 The accused was removed to the Hartford jail before noon in an auto mobile, at just what time is unknown as the state police are yelling their actions with the greatest secrecy.
 Montvid accompanied by Detective Sam Bamforth and State Policeman Hurley arrived in Hartford this morn ing at 2:27- The prisoner was brought to this city in a taxicab and quietly until 8 A M, when he was awakened to answer the charges by the officer who had guarded him dur ing the night.
 The court session was very brief. Dr. T. G. Wright, as medical exarnin- CT, testified that a murder had been committed. Detective Bamforth testified concerning the confession given in Wilmington. Judge J. T. MeskilI found probable cause and the prisoner was held without bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Russians in Charge
 of Przenysl's Forts

London, March The magnitude of the surrender of PrzemysI and Speculation as t6i how quickly Che Russians will be able to press the ada vantage derived therefrom in an ad- vance to Hungary and Siiesia, con tinued to be the chief topics of dis cussion in the war news to-day.
 The Russians are proceeding to put the fortress in order, sending tlse prisoners to the rear, feeding the starving population. and tending the enormous one and so it is presumed that Russia for some time will not De able to divert elsewhere her army of six corps which for so long has been engaged in front of this stronghoIds
 Official reports received disclose that nothing of importance has[ta- ken place in the western arena ofthe war but unofficial despatches from Rotterdam and Amsterdam say that another German offensive on the western front is impen ding
 Stubborn fighting in the Carpa- thians is going on unabeted. At the northern extremity of the eastern line the Russians admit they have been thrown back from the East Rrussian port of Merne1 and they characterize their advance to this point as merely a reconnaissance. Farther to the south the Russians claim that the German attempts to take Ossowetz are weakening. a. majority of the en- emy's forces baving withdrawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

London 24-The admiralty afternoons issued saying British raid fully carried out today submarines Hoboken three miles outside of Antwerp. x Air Raiders Report
 The text of the admiralty statement follows:
 The following has been received from Wing Commander to report that successful attack this morning by machines of the the submarines being constructed oboken the pilots to return Squadron Courtney their objective and after blaming dropped four m the
 Plant Takes Fire
 believed that considerable damage has been submarines.
 AeThe works were to be fire. all five sub mai were observed the slip.
 Flight Lieut.. B. GrossleyMeates was obliged by engine Holland. Owing to thenist the pilots experienced difficulty finding their they subjected to heavy gunre while still delivering their attacks"
 service obliged to land at Krrniggen injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
FANNY 1CROSBY'S SISTER MAY YET
 BEGIN CONTEST Sole Wish is To Have Mem orial Projects of Sister
 Carried Out. MRS. ATHINGTON IS
 SOLE HEIR-AT-LAW Judge Wilder and Attorney John J. Corr Are Named
 Appraisers of Estate.

The will of the late Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, will probably be contested during the next week or two unless a compromise is arranged. Mrs Julia Arlington the only living blood relative of Fanny Crosby has consulted with Senator Frederic A. Bartlett, her attorney, and as a result proceedings to set aside the testa- ment may be begun.
 Fanny Crosby's will left the main part of the estate to Mrs. Florence Booth. a relative by marriage. with whom Fanny Crosby lived in the lat ter years of her life. Part of the, estate of Mrs. Caroline Rider, another sister, was left to Mrs. Arlington. but Mrs Booth is the trustee of the prop erty and it cannot be used by Mrs. Arlington.
 Deputy Judge F. L. Wilder of the city court and Attorney John Corr have been appointed appraisers of tie Crosby estate. They have not yet made their report but is estimated ihst the property is something in t!ie nc!Ghborhood Of $3,011.
 The o.Tl1y reason for the proposed contest of the will Is that Miss Croshy many times expressed plans for bene- marked that she would provide for wall, witch was revised 4S hours be- fore her death.
 Edrs. Arlington declares skc doesn't care for the property that would be
 Continued on Page 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
DROPPING. WARP ARE, GUESTS Al PEACE DINNER
Brig. Gen. Scott Entertains His Prisoners at Very
 Friendly Gathering TAKEN FOR MURDER THEY'RE HARMLESS" Agree to Go Quietly to Their Trial if Tribesmen Are
 Protected.

Thompsons, Utah. March 24-Seat- ed at the head of the table. Brig. General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States Army at the ht- tie hotel at Thompsons,. served four docile and apparently happy Indians at dinner last night. The Indians, who had been pursued by a posse headed by United States Marshal Nebecker for two weeks, surrendered to General Scott near Bluff, last week. The Indians were Old Polk, chief of one of the renegade Flutes; charged with murder; Old Posey, chief of the other division of rene gades. and a son of Old Posey.
 The General insisted that the In dians9 were not prisoners but just his boys 2 The Indians showed keen de- light when the General insisted that the Indians be- given 8 separate table with him away from the White folks After they had eaten the Indians were supplied with cigarettes by General Scott and then permitted to wander about with perfect free dom. The Generals only concern was that the Indians might be run over by a train.
 They had never seen a railway train before and can hardly resist the temptation to get close to the cars. They will start for Salt Lake City today on board railway train.
 General Scott's story of the paci- fication of the Indians told last night, follows;
 we left Washington to come out here to attempt to settle this little Enisund nderstanding on March 8. With me were Lieut. Col. Robert E. L. Michie, my a1de-de-camp and Trooper P. R.. Randolph of the 5th cavalry, my ofderly. We reached Thompsons on March sth and went to Bluff, go- ing by automobile. wogan, sleigh, horseback and on foot At Bluff we learned that Polk and Posey and their Indians had gone to the Nava5oe mountains soeee 125 miles west of Bluff. We stayed a day in Bluff and then went to Mexican Hat on the San Juan river 2S miles westd of Bluff.
 EContinued on Page s.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Summary
 OF THE w War News

What is described in Berlin as one of the greatest battles of the eastern campaign has developed in the Carpathians. For months the opposing armies have been contending for the mountain passes, definite possession of which by the Russians would ex- pose Hungary to the danger of invasion.
 The Berlin reports state that the present battle has not yet reached a stage where success is indicated for either side.
 The French war office am nounced that the Belgian army had made gains along the Yser. Aside from this movement, the only change of note was in the Vosges. where the French claim to have occupied a considerable sec ton of the German front.
 The British admiralty announc- ed that five aeropIanes had made a successful raid o41 the German submarine plant at HoDoken. near Antwerp. Two submarines in course of construction, as well as the works. are believed to have been damaged considerably.
 The expected land attack on the Dardane11es fortffication ons, in conjunction with the operations of the allied fleet. probably will be inaugurated soon. It is re- ported from Athens that troops conveyed to Dardane1les on transports were landed yesterday on the Gallipoh peninsula and that the general attack by land and sea will be made on the ar rival of the French and British warships now on the way to re- inforce the fleet.
 Bombardnent of the Turkish forts is said to have been re- stunned yesterday.
 It is announced officially at Petrograd that the Germans in northern Poland have virtually abandoned their attempt to cap ture Ossowetz, tf1e fortress on f which tEe invaders centered their efforts to break through the Russian chain of oefenses. It is said that all but four heavy Ger man batteries have been with drawn from before OssoWetz af- ter having failed in efforts to re- duce the Russian forts
 Dispatches from Austrian sources state that war with Italy is now regarded by Austria Hungary as probable. According to these advices large numbers of Austrian troops are being sent to the Italian border where ela- borate preparations for defensive operations are under way.
 A Rome newspaper says that every member of the chamber of deputies is convinced Italy must enact energetfcally, even to the point of facing ga supreme strug- gIe'' to realize the nations aspir- ations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
SCHOOL BOARD
 MAY ABR0GATE
 H. s. CONTRACT
Bonding Company or Con tractor Must Proceed At
 Once With Construction

Either Miss Durkin of the frrn of Durkin 6 Lass or the Aetna Acci- dent & Indemnity Co.,, which furnish ed the bond for Durkin & Lass must arrange to complete the new high school within a week or the board of education will declare the Durkin & Laas contract void and take steps to make a contract with another con structfon company.
 This plan of procedure was agreed on at a secret meeting of the board of education last night at which only half the members of the board were present, but which majority of the members of the committee who are charged with the building of the new high school attended.
 To-day President Ravens oae-the board refused to say what action if any had been taken and whether the board would proceed with the build ing of the new high school which was discontinued yesterday when R. H. Murphy or1ered all employees there paid off and dischorged.
 If either the contractors or the bonding company do not take up the work by Monday next, the board of education will take steps to hand the contract to some other construction company. Some local concern prob- oabIy will get the work.
 On the stoppage of work on the
 
 board of education propose to sit tight and wait the action of the firm of Durkin & Lass, the contractors. On the action of R. H. Murphy, who has been representing the contractors and who has been drawing down the payments due for purchasing mater ial for the building and paying off of the 164 workmen employed there, no member of the board of education would comment to-day. MT. Murphy ing operations at the high school for several months last night with drew from the position. paid off and discharged every workman, including William Shaughnessey of Derby, the the work when the change in man. agement was made
 Miss Durkin of the firm Of Durkin & Lass, claims that as far as the contract has proceeded she has com pleted about $6O,Ooo worth of work. Members of the board of education think Miss Durlzin has completed only s40,00O worth of work and that for. the amount of work completed
 Although he refused to talk about the matter today it is understood that MT. Murphy representing the Frank Miller Lumber company, has furnish terdal at a single time and had taken out by the city auditor on the archi tect's certificates.
 eCenunued on Page Twol