davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
WORK ON NACO ROAD ID
 START SOON
Counsel Instructs Lorenzo Wright to Proceed With Naso Road Paving; Ore Wagons on Main Street are Discussed.

Pest house instruction. with geuer- ent angles, occupied most of the at- teution of last nights session of the city council The session was extend ed considerably upon a general dis cussion Of traffic matters and ended with a general reference of the mat teTs until futuFe reference.
 In the first place the council accept ed the bid of John r. Quick for the erection of the joint city and county pest house at Don Luis The building figures are S42OO and. according to the rough draft of the contract pre- pared last evening and agreed upon by the city council must be complet- ed in ninety days The contractor will go 10 work at once on the job. The bondsman in the contract are John Carctto and l.. M. Overlook.
 Lorenzo Wright was named by the council 10 oversee the paving work which win shortly be started upon Naco Road, from the present end of the brick pavement to the citl limits, eliminating that part on Slag Dump hnl The roadway will be construct ed of a slag base with a rolled sur. face of asphalt and screened rock as a binder It is expected that the street supervisor will be able to start work on the project within the next ten days It will include all of that uupaved portion of the street from the present end of the brick pavement on Naco Road to the head of the Slag Dump hill From the bottom of the hin the work will be taken up and pushed to the beginning of the pave ment now eXistant to and through Lowell.
 Another traffic matter to occupy a considerable portion of the councils time was the passage of the heavy ore wagons of the Higgins Leasing com pany along Main Street with parti- cular reference to the paved section. Ii was pointed out that the wagons of the company were running the pave ment and that some remedy was nee essary. It was suggested that the ore wagons go through the subway but 1t was. in that ease, pointed out that the subway was continually filled with the teams and wagons of Main Street merchants and others having business along that particular section.
 It was stated in the council that the Leasing company was sending wagons down Main Street with as much as six or seven tons of ore in them. sev- eral of the councilmen pointed out where the street was being cut an to pieces by the heavy traffic and that soupe action was hecsssary in order (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
HoLLwEe SPEAKS

BERLIN, May 18-"You are avare' said Dr. Bethmann Hollnce, rhe lm- p,rial Chancellor speaking in Reich stag, that the relations between Italy and Austro-Huneary. within the last months have been strongly strained. From speeches made yesterday by Count Tisza, you will have gathered q at the Vienna cabinet, in a sincer' effort to insure enduring peace be- tween the Dual Monarchy and Italy. Go take into account the lasting great vital interests of both empires, had resilved on farraaching concessions to Italy of a territorial nature.
 "I consider 1t proper to indicate these concessions to you: First that part of the Tyrol inhabited by Ital- ians was to be ceded to Italy; Second, the western bank of the Isonzo, in so far as the population is purely Italian and the town of Gradisca will like wise be ceded to Italy; Third Fri este is 10 be made an imperial free city and Co have an Italian universi ty: Fourth, the Italian sovereignty oyer Avlona on the sphere of interest belonging thereto, to be recognized Firth. Austro-Hungary declared hel political disinterestedness regarding Albania; Sixth, the national inter ests of Italians in Austria 10 be partic ularly respected; Seventh, Austro Hungary to grant amnesty 10 pohtica military prisoners belonging to the Ceded territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
LIBEL CASE MAY END DURING
 THE WEEK
Counsel Will Sum Up in the
 Case Today and It is Ex- pected the Case Will be in
 the Hands of Jury Thurs day. m .si

SYRACUSE, May 1S-Presentation of evidence in Wm. Barnes suit of libel against Theo Roosevelt was completed this afternoon after both offered additional testi- mony Counsel will sum up tomor- row. Before Thursday afternoon Che case will be in the hands of the jury.
 The Colonel told what he represent ed to be the true details of the in- terview had about year ago with John Hutchinson, Jr., the New York law yer, who swore last week the former president told him the Republican party was not big enough to hold Barnes and myself" In regard Co that question the Colonel almost shouted that it was false He said he di dtell Hutchinson he was willing during his last gubernational election nthis state. to support Republican candidate who would wage war on Republican and Democrat crooked. ness" but that he could not be expect ed to come back to the party as long as it was dominated by men of the stamp of Barnes"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
MAY GRANT FURTHER TIME ID CONDEMNED
 MEN AT FLORENCE
Every Indication Points to
 Possibility of Board Grant ing One More Month to Five Men Now Condemned.

PHOENIN. May 1S-There is good indication that the state board of 'pardons and paroles will consent 10 a delay Of thirty days in the clemeucy cases of the fee scheduled Co hang May 28. Case has consented to such. and Jones has indicated that the sent ence of the court is ultimately to be carried out, he will not oppose the delay.
 The House today refused to adopt a resolution requesting that the me morial to the Governor be prepared by the committee on memorials to effect that the executive include in his call for extra session provision which would permit legislation abol. ishing capital punishment.
 The Governor has made a statement that if the delay can be secured, a petition signed by fifty-one per cent of the voters of the state win ask that the condemned men may be not hanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
ITALIAN REVOLT.

ROME, May lS-The idea Nazion- ale reports a revolt at Austrian arsen- al at Pola. It is assenrted that 1O,- 900 Italians, employed there, came in conflict with the troops. fifty were killed and one hundred wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
Italian Situation Commands All of Germany's attention at the Present Time and May Delay Her Answer.
MAY BE WAITING U. s.
 ACTION WITH ALLIES
Germany, With Italy on the Side of the Allies, Faces Complete Isolation. Rou. mania May Go Next.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Two im- porant factors, is became known to- night, are working Co delay for an- other week, Germanys reply Of the American note First. the naXt fow days are expected Co decide whether Germany win be confident with anil itary situation because Of the entry of italy into the war, cutting off all supplies through the Mediterranean. Second, interested diplomatists be- lieye the interim Of delay will reveal whether the United States, Of own her Initiative, will send a general protest 10 the allies iu respect to alleged vio- lations of international law by inter fering with commerce between Ameri- ca and the neutral countries of Eu- rope
 Officials generally think the Austro- Italian situation may absorb the at. tcutlou of the German government during this week and delay the final composition of the reply Such infor. mal,On as the United states recently received is of a positive nature indi | eating that Italy will soon enter the war. though in Austro-German quart f CTS here there is still confidence that | th. break may be ayerted. It is realized that should Italy become a belligerent. Germany loses all hope o' securing foodstuds of other supplies through the Mediterranean, and il | Rumania followed Italy's lead. as pre- | dicted, the wheat supply from south
 eastern Europe will be cut of IT
 such circumstances of almost com ! plete isolation it is explained in di
 plomatic quarters, Germany will fnC
 the submarine even more invaluabl,
 as weapon for reducing the enemyi
 supplies and commerce. The ide,
 that the United States may send , note to the allies seeking modified
 tions Of their order in council hai
 its origin in quarters where the con
 yiction is held that such a move a
 this time would demonstrate to Ger
 many the intention Of the Unite, States to be equally vigorous in tn,
 insistence on observance of neutra
 rights by the allies, making unnces
 sary the offer by Germany to returl
 to maritime rules of internationa
 law if the allies did likewise.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
THROUGH WITH SUPPLY
 MEASURE
House Line-Up of Twelve Members Will Never Ac- cept Bill as the Senate Amended Same. Adjourn ment Expected Soon.

PHOENIX. May 1S.-There are good indications that the legislature will have completed it's work by the close of the present week probably Friday The senate committee of the whole finally disposed of tne apprOpri- ation bill today and ordered the same made ready for a second reading which should make possible its final passage by the senate tomorrow and it's return to the house
 There is in the house a positive lineup of twelve members, Pinckley Lines, Lee Claypool, Cook Farrell Frisco, Edwards, Powers. Vaughn, Francis and Sweeney, who will never agree to accepung the bill as amend ed by the senate or for that matter unless the cuts in salaries of officials, as made by the senate, are done away with Particularly is there a demand that the tax commission contingent expense be restored.
 In addition to finally disposing of appropriation bill in committee whole the senate found time Co pass re. solution expressing approval and con, hdence in President Wilson's hand, ling of international affairs. In the senate there were two negative votes to this proposal, which was made by Riggs, Karns and Sims, not being sat ished with the Mexican plan A sim liar resolution adopted in the house was opposed by Reed.
 As finally agreed 10. the senate leaves the state school fund at two hundred thousand dollars for two years as fixed in the house bill, al though this provision was strongly opposed by Claridge
 The Pinal County Power Line urged by McMillen, was approved, carryina SIT, 800 appropriation which amount was topped off the prison appropria tion for repairs The northern Nor nal was given S42 2,OO0 as a building fund and the university was given g mining building. under the plan a.. first proposed. but rejected by tho house, which provided that ther, should be raised by subscription ar 1 equivalent sum.
 The house rejected the Leo Franl , clemency petition to the governor o Georgia by a vote of seventeen tC nine, and by the same yoterefused (, petition for clemency of the stat' death sentence convicts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
ALPINE GUIDE DIES

GENEVA. May l9-Joseph Soch- matter. known as the "Englishman's guide" has just died aged 43. He was well known Co hundreds of English and American Alpinists. SOchmatters father and brother were killed on the Dent Blanche in 1882 and he contin- ued the family reputation of having the best guides in the world. In ad- dition Co the Alps, he made climbs in the Rockies and Andes. Among
 Swiss guides he was considered the best rock climber in this country. He did not know the meaning Of fatigue.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
FORMER PRINCE SPEAKS.

ROME, May 1S-While the train bearing former Premier Giolitti to his home in Cayour was passing through an Italian village. Giolitti said he de. cided not to attend the session of the Chamber of Deputies Thursday be- cause his presence might give occa- sion for scenes of violence between the partisans of war and peace fac tions. Such scene he added, might cause an erroneous impression abroad that the Italians will be divided when the government announces its pro, gram Tt is pity he added, T am not thirty yearb younger. ! would take a sun and % to the front"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
THANKS THE U, S.

PARIS. May 19.-The album of art ists and writers to be offered as a tes- timonial Of gratitude to the United States for aid and sympathy given to France. is now in press. It contains sketches and designs by Carolus Dur an, Albert Besnard, Leon Bonnat and more than eighty other artists with autographs of more than a hundred literary men, including Emile Bout roux. Henri Bergson. Maurice Barres, Paul Bourget, Eugene BrieuX, Alfred Capus, Anatois France. Paul Deschan- iel, Maurice Donnay. Pierre Loti, Mau- rice Maeterlinck, Camille Saint Caens and Joseph Reinach.- The album will be handed ovar formally to Amhasss' dor sharp at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
CERTAIN TO WIN.

ROME, May 1S-Admiral Bettola, former ministers Of marine, tonight stated he believed Italy would un- doubtedly hsbt and that che is ab- soutsly certain to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
FEAR FRESH ATTACK IN YAQUl VALLEY

WASHINGTON. May l8.- While in- quiries at the State DeIt rtment over the safety of Americans in the Yaqui
 Valley are being answered with as- surances that the colonists are in no present danger, officials are sull ap- prehensive of another Indian outbreak Governor Maytorena is said to have dispatched all the troops he can spare from nearby garrisons, and it is believed they can control the situ- ation. It is known, however the best of all the troops joined Villa in his
 prolonged battle with the Carranza forces under Obregou, south of Leon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19

These Philadelphia suiTrag.s. would not be denied an audience with President Wilson. The pictlr- of them was taken at Che entr nee to the White House offices on the second dcy Of heir vigil They called to invite the president to receive a dele Eaton on the occasion of iis visit to their city, but were told he was too busy considering foreign problems to see them. Later they heard that he had gone to the golf links. That de- cided them and when the Hi,ture Was taken they were still at the offices waiting to see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
Report Indicates That German Ambassador to Italy and Representative of Austria Handed Passports.
ITALY ON BRINK
 OF ENTERING WAR
Every Indication Points to Possibility That Italy Will Throw in Her Lot With the Allies at Once.

LONDON (Wednesday) May l9-- A dispatch of the Central News from Rome dated Tuesday says The Giornel dItalia announces that Prince and Baron Won Macchio special agent oi the Emperor of Austria, handed their passports. The newspaper adds the stafis of the German and Austrian consulates left Rome Tuesday even ing.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
cuNARo LINER rRANsYLvANlA

cUNARD LINER TRANsYLVANlA
 LONDON, May 1S.-The Cunard lin- CT Pennsylvania, which reached Glas- gow yesterday from New York. en- countered a submarine off the north west coast of Ireland at about Q o. clock Saturday noon, according to statements of passengers who arrived here. Passengers said the periscope and part of the coming tower appear ed about four hundred yards away and remained in sight for several min utes The ship was steered fin a zig. gag course until the danger passed. The Translyvania had life boats ready all day Saturday and but few passen, seFs went to bed on tbS lasB night of the yoyaFe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-19
BAPTISTS MEET
 AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 1s-More than a thousand delegates arrived to at- tend the eighth annual Northern Bap- tist convention, which opens tomor- row. IL is expected that mere than two thousand delegates will take part in the various sessions. which will be presided over by former Judge Bd' ward Clinch of New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
is SMITH A DoDGER7

THOMAS 3. SMITH has had the Transit
= Pledge for more than week, but he has
not allowed any inkling OF his attitude
toward It to escape him. He knows that the
Pledge Is not a promise to any newspaper or
to any small group OF citizens, but that IL is
a platform on which the people Of the whole
city demand that their candidates for ofice
shall stand.
Mr.. Smith has said that he is 'in favor Of
transit" "The new high-speed lines can be
installed and practically completed during
the next four years." is the form of words
that he used in his personal statement issued
last week.
What does he mean by "high-speed llnes7"
Is his interest in transit confined to build
ing a new subway and elevated line while
the people continue to pay three cents for
transfer slipP
Is Mr.. Smith afraid to say that he favors
free transfersP
The subject has been before the public long
enough for any man to have formed an opin-
ion on it. Director Taylor has been talking it
in season and out of season for many months.
Mr.. Smith cannot be dodger. oh, mol
He was picked from the multitude of able
and independent men in the city as the ablest
and most Independent available for election
to the mayoralty, wasn't he?
The man ft to be Mayor certainly cannot
be afraid to state his views on the live issues
Of the campaign.
Mr.. Smith must be waiting to frame his
answer to the Transit Questions so clearly
that no one can misunderstood his position.
Or is this another case OF "watchful wait
ing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

ambition 20 form q great coalition, including
the Balkan states. through which way was
70 be opened to Asia Minor and thence 70
India II forgot that there was the place in
the sun for which Germany has been strug-
Cling for a generation. and It allowed Ger
many to defeat It in the diplomatic game. and
then its inaction was so complete that Ger
many got big armies in the Balkan region pre-
pared to fight their way TO Constantinople
ahead OF the Allied forces.
A decisive victory in the Near East may
save the Ministry by showing its ability TO
meet the crisis and recover from its blunders.
1t is possible that the British will decide that
Il is better to get along with Asquith than TO
swap horses while crossing a swollen stream.
But the crisis Is acute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

professed atheism openly criticised the
methods of Andre and Sarrail in using great
sums Of secret service money to ascertain
the religious views of officers, whether Prot
estant or Catholic.
Andre was dismissed and Sarrail shared
his unpopularity. In the course of promo
tion, however, he rose to higher rank and
was given a good command at the begin
ming of the war on the Verdun front in op-
position to the German Crown Prince His
record was good until the disaster which
befell his troops when the Germans intro
duced asphyxiating gases Then came his
dismissal. which gratified a large part Of
the military establishment still SCARED with
the Andre wounds. Immediately Clemenceau
and Herve started the campaign of rehabili-
tation, which came to a climax With the
designation of Sarrail to command the
Anglo-French-Serb campaign in the Balkans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
mo PLACE FOR HATRED"

ITO BE noble, hate must be large and
u fierce 1t cannot be personal or petty SO
there is much praise TO be given Sir Philip
Wilbraham, who has refused to sanctify
hatred by giving it place in a church. A
memorial tablet for a victim of the Lusi-
tania was offered with the words. "Who was
murdered on the Lusitania by the Germans"
Refusing the tablet place. the Chancellor
said; ~rhe wall of a church is not an ap-
propriate place 10 perpetuate hatred"
Sorrow cannot be belittled. but hatred
can and how petty the hatred now seems
after these words. How small and unreal
the songs OF hate and the retaIiations, the
uuarrels about artists and the controversies
concerning the language and literature
which an enemy may enjoy. In a war which
is 20 bitter and so devastating is there really
room for spite? Is there room for hatred
when sorrow must be so large?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
sm EDwARD CARSON PROTESTS

1Wo reasons are assigned for the reslgna-
tion OF Sir Edward Carson from the
itish Cabinet. One Is that he is dissatis-
-.ed with the heaitancy Of his colleagues to
.esue conscription order. and the other is
that he Is equally disgusted with its bungling
Balkan policy Sir Edward Is a man OF ac-
tion. who believes that il you are fighting
you must night.
The British public. or a considerable part
Z II. IL coming 20 the belief that the Min
airy spends too much time in talking about
ehat 70 DO and too little time in doing things
me Ministry bungled all through the early
~lpfhs OF the war. Better things were hoped
- wben the Conservative leaders were
called into the councils OF the Government
and the coalition Cabinet was formed. These
hopes haxs been partly lustlned BY the result
There are more meu IN the heid and hey ars
better equipped than those who nrsf crossed
II1 channel The lack OF ammunition has
been femedled. aud the british forces IN
#Ianke are nehflne 10 some purpose. But
#||I& TIE oo1ernment Was straining itself 70
I&|1 IEs lines n France Il apparently forgot
- about lh> Balkans
j - @&.4&a e B. uranefo e q. eern4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
NNETY-NINE PER CENT. EFFICIENCY

HENRY H. ROGERS, associate OF John D.
IL Rockefeller, once said that the first
thing he learned from the great oil king
was TO get every possible dollar out of every
Investment he made. 1t is a good business
principle. this idea Of 100 per cent efficiency;
but 1t is not the only principle. There is,
for example, the principle Of 80 per cent.
A book without a margin would save
paper. but IT wouldn't be half so pleasant
book TO read. A life without a margin
may produce heavily. but it may not be
life worth living. If a man is out for the
100 per cent. he is all too likely to lose sight
OF half the things which make life Iivable
II he is counting the milestones along his
road. 1t is quite possible that he will miss
the scenery
To great many employers who put in
100 per cent. themselves. nothing less than
100 per cent. will do from their employees
These are the employers who find presently,
that some of their best workers have gone
Even In the dismal business of making a
living there is room for the one per cent
which divides the automaton from the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
ROOT is IN THE RUNNING

MAYHEM Elihu Root was told by a COM
w pany of his admirers in New York that
he must respond to the call IL he is sum-
moned to lead his party next year, he did
not repeat his declaration on his retirement
from the Senate that he was too old.
Reports from all parts of the country are
to the effect that Root is the first man
In the thoughts of the leaders Other can
didates trail along after him.
The party which has never lacked for
presidential timber. is most fortunate to
have available a man admittedly so well
qualified in every way for the office. The
party is fortunate. too. in that its leaders
are looking among their greatest men for
the one to head the ticket