davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
GRACIOUS! DOUGLAS
MUST Be A BIG CITY,
JUST YOU READ THIS!
SWlSSheImS Melon Grower Visits
SmeIterburg and Believes In
habltantS Could Eat Entire
Crop Grown in Valley.

DOUGLAS, Sept lot was with
surprise that any local man will learn
upon visiting the valley. the number
Of persons residing in it, and particu.
larly I'm the hill section, who have
never visited either Douglas or Bis
'e' One such story was related YES.
terday relative TO a melon grower liv-
ing in the Swisshelms.
This man, hearing that there was
good prospective market i'm the
two places for melons, decided at the
beginning of the season that ne would
do the thing up properly lie put iu
four acres Of watermclons. The crnp
came on and he was astounded at the
number of melons he had as a result
He became frightened and going to
McNeal told the agent of the Farm.
ers' Society of Equity 10 put the mel.
ons on the market for whatever ne
could get, as his crop was so large
that there were not enough people in
Arizona to eat all of a. The agent
agreed TO do so.
II then happened that the farmer
was called to Douglas on business,
early this week He wandered about
becoming more and more impressed
with the market afforded by the city
for his melons or anything else ne
might have. He turned into Tenth
street as two of the moving picture
houses let out their first show
crowds His jaw fen slack and it
was evident that in his vernacular
he was seeing a pretty plenty of
folks"
The next day he went home via
McNeal He stopped over i'm the
town long enought to change his or.
ders to the commission agent,
Boost the price i'm my melons,
said he. IL saw enough people in
Douglas to eat everything we ever
grew here in the valley"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
HUMAN FACTOR
RESPONSIBLE
CHIEFLY
Director of Safety, Ohio InduStri-
al Commission, Declares the
Man Himself Is Responsible
for so Per Cent of Accidents.

ROCHESTER,, ~ Y. sept RE
porting on What Ohio is Doing 10
Conserve Life in the Industries" Vic
tor II. Noonan. director Of Safety in
the Industrial Commission Of Ohio,
told the American Public Health AS
sociation members today that the hui
man factor-the man himself-had
been found to be responsible for at
least fifty percent Of the accidents
that occurred among Ohio employees.
AS the result of this statistical show
ing, Ohio was not only laying stress
on safety devices, but making an
equal effort to educate both the en-
ployeT and employee on how to take
proper care of the human machine.
"Just year ago this educational
campaign was inaugurated" he con
tinued "In that time / have made
more than 500 talks in as many fac
tories throughout the state In these
talks the value of human life, the won
ders OF the human body, the wonder
full powers of sight, touch and hearing
and the marvellous power and ability
Of the human hands have been
brought home TO the workmen. Mo
tion pictures have also been used
with good effect The result of this
direct personal appeal TO the work
men has been very great, and I'm all
the workshops where this educational
work has been carried on. both EN-
ployers and workmen have since
shown much enthusiasm and cooper
alton in the prevention of needless
accidents Where possible, the chill
dren of the workmen in the schools
have also been enlisted in Ohio's ef-
forts to conserve the lives and limbs
Of its great army of industrial work.
ers.
Ohio was also the first state in the
country to inaugurate an Industrial
Safety Exposition, the first annual ex
position being held last January at
Columbus One hundred and nifty
corporations and companies from ev
cry section Of the country including
fthe railroads and steel corporations
had exhibits illustrating not only the
best methods of accident prevention
but also industrial hygiene and sani
tation. This Exposition was not com
mercial in any sense, but highly edu
cational The Second Annual Safety
/ Exposition Of Ohio will be held in
Central Armory in Cleveland, Janua
ry 22-3O 1916, when at least $50 com
panies will be represented with exhib
It's as well as many other states anC
public health departments II win b,
formally opened by the Governor o.
the State.
Under the direction of the Indus
trial Commission of Ohio, new law
for factories and workshops are nov
being formulated by committees o
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
DALLAS WORKING FOR
1916 CONVENTION

PHOENIX. Sept TO- Dallas. Tex.
is making a hard fight for next years
democratic national convention
Collector of Internal Revenue Lew
is H. Carpenter was notified today by
Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
Texas national democratic convention
committee, that he has been appoint
ed a member of the honorary commit
tee of the Texas national democratic
convention committee
He is requested to furnish the
names Of Texans residing in Arizona
whom ne thinks should be invited to
serve as members of the honorary
committee
Governors of many of the states
have assured Dallas that they viii
support that city in it's effort to land
the convention.
Carpenter held a short conference
today with Reese NJ. Ling. democratic
national committeeman from Arizona.
i'm regard to his support for Dallas.
Ling's support has also been solicited
by Chicago and ST. Louis. He has
not yet announced which city he win
support.
The convention occurs next July.
The place of meeting will be selected
by the national committeeman in the
spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
ANGLOFRENCH
FINANCIERS
ARRIVE IN
COUNTRY
Commission, Composed of Rep
reSentative British and French
FinanCierS, Arrive in Ney York
on Steamer LapIand.
CONFERRED WITH LEADING
FINANCIERS IN NEW YORK
viii Investigate Conditions of
Credit and Exchange Between
the Allies and United States
for Credit. /

NEW YORK, Sept 1O-The Anglo
French commission seeking a way TO
meet the huge bills of Great Britain
and France for American munitions,
and other supplies reached New York
and was welcomed by j. =. Morgan,
and met approximately one hundred
bankers. insurance heads and leaders
i'm other lines of finance, late this af-
tenoon at a reception i'm Morgan's Ii
brary. Tonight the commissioner were
the dinner guests of a party of New
York fnanciers
Actual negotiations as to credit
and the hope TO establish it have not
begun, and will not be for several
days. During this period the commits
sion expects to meet many other bank
ers and exporters and grow familiar
with the situation
with these preliminaries disposed
of the commission win start on the
actual details OF the proposed loan.
For publication il confined comment
TO a statement issued on the arrival
on the steamer Lapland The state
ment detailed the personnel Of the
body and recited it's purpose. Tt is
assumed to be significant that in the
statement reference was made to the
commission as a "joint Anglo-French
commission"
This is taken as an indication the
credit it hopes to establish here is to
be of a joint nature as previously re-
ported unonicially. Although the com
mission come as representatives of
the French and British governments.
and the importers of both nations, 81
seemed likely tonight there might, be
fore its departure be called upon to
adjust the whole foreign exchange
situation for an the entente powers
To previous reports the delegation
probably viii act for Russia, and add
ed tonight the intimaton, on the
ground of authority of its ally it might
within a few days find Ct expedient to
request the commission TO act for its
government as Well Italian money
has deprecated I'm this market to a
degree unequalled by any other The
present lire is worth approximately
only three-quarters of their face val
ne
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
Germans, in VOSgeS Mountains,
Repeat Attempts to Make
HeadWay Through the French
Lines; Partially Successful.
FRENCH CLAIM ATTACKS
ALL WERE REPULSED
Little News From Eastern Front;
SIaVoniC Successes in East
Have Not Deferred Germans
From Pushing Ahead.

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-The Germans
repeated, I'm the Nosges mountains, at
tempts they had made to break
through the French lines in the Ar
gonne forest. which seemingly indi-
Gates that the long expected offensive
in the west will not be delayed longer.
I'm these attacks the Germans claim
they have been enabled TO occupy
some of the French trenches The
French report, issued later. admits
this. but says the Germans. having
accomplished this by the use of as
phiXiatng gases. i'm the counter at
tacks the French regained a greater
part of the lost ground at Weilerkopt
and later repulsed another violent at
tack against that position At the
east there is little change in the sit
u8tion.
Hartmann n's-Wielerkopf which was
taken by the French during the spring
and summer operations, has probably
been the scene Of as much hard fight
ing as any place on the whole western
front II has changed hands a dozen
times. Yesterday the Germans. by
assault again got footing on the
summit. but. according to the French
report. were driven down again during
the night Outside of these events
the armies i'm the west have been en-.
gagged i'm almost continuous artillery
duels, bomb throwing and air raids.
Tine two Russian successes on the
Seroth River and i'm Galicia while
they made a big capture of men and
Guns, have noe interfered with tho
Teuton advance Further north tho
Austrians have taken Dubno and are
advancing on Revno. meanwhile the
Germans from south of the Pripet
marshes to the region southeast OF
Wilma. are fighting hard and with
some success for the strategic rail
way system of the Brest-Vilna area.
Most Of this railway system is al
ready i'm the possession Of the inyad
ers but they now are aiming particu-
I larly at the main trunk line which
starting at Riga, runs through Dvinsk
. wilma, Liga and east Of the Pripet
marshes 10 Royno and onward Co Lem
I berg
There is still a dearth of news from
the Dardanelles. on the Austro-Ital
ian frontier the Italians continue their
attacks i'm the mountain regions where
progress is slowing up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
TAKE
AMERICAN To
MEXICO
American RanCher and Cattle
Buyer Is Taken Across Line BY
MexiCanS and Held for a Con-
siderable Ransom.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 State
and War Department officials are
aroused over the kidnapping of an
American citizen by Mexican bandits
at Columbus, n. NJ John Lowen-
bruck. a rancher was seized by a
band of Mexicans, said to be soldiers,
carried across the border, and word
sent back he was held for $4,000 ran
som.
Columbus is about one hundred
miles west Of FL Paso, bordering on
Chihuahua, which is under Villa con
troll. It is stated that no orders We're
sent to American commanders on the
border It is intimated, however the
United States forces will not hesitate
TO cross the border to rescue Lowen-
bruck if his whereabouts can be as
certained
Information Of the incident was
first communicated to the War Depart
ment Il was at once taken up with
Lansing. who sent representations to
villa. through Consular Agent Caroth-
ers, demanding that the ranchman be
released The Administration has re.
ports indicating that villa is losing
control of some of his forces in north.
en Mexico, and that many soldiers
have broken away from their com
|mands. are organized into belligerent
bands, adding to the menacng condi
tions on the border
Assistant Secretary Of War Breck
enridge conferred with Lansing about
/ the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
EoRMlpAeLE eATTLEsHIPs

WASHINGTON Sept 1O-Plans for
two new battleships authorized by the
last Congress have been signed by
Secretary Daniels They viii be the
Argest and most powerful battleships
ever designed for the American Navy.
In addition to formidable main bat
teries Of twelve fourteen-inch rifles
each win be provided with new safe
guards against torpedo attacks and
anu-aircraft guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
cARRANzA WON'T pLAY.

VERA CRUZ. Sept 1O-Carranza's
reply to the Pan-American appeal was
handed to John r. Silliman, President
Wilson's representative in Mexico, al
noon. The text was not made pub
lie.
Carranza denied to acquiesce in the
invitation Of the diplomatic represen-
tatives of the United States and Latin
American that he ioin the leaders OF
the various factions in Mexico in
endeavor TO bring peace. The reply
was banded to Silliman at noon. II ia
said Carranza could not consent that
the interior affairs of the republic be
handled by mediation or by the mi
tiatiye OF any foreign government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOUT

NEW YORK. Sept TO- Although
no championship is at stake, neither
of the contestants holding the title,
the ten round bout of Packey McFar-
land and Mike Gibbons is more talked
of than any other pugilistic event
since the closing days of the Horton
Law, fifteen years ago. The men will
meet at Brighton Beach motordome
tomorrow to weigh in at 147 at three
in the afternoon. Gibbons is a slight
favorite.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
CASH BAIL IS UP
FOR RELEASE
OF COX
Certified Check Is Given to Clerk
Of Court and Alleged Slayer Of
Jack Clinton Released; BIC
Case DragS on.

TOMBSTONE Sept (speciaI) -
The attention Of the court in the biz
case this morning was given to the
introduction OF documentary evidence
and a number of letters that We're al
legged to have been written by. or
passed between, the parties to the
suit and bearing upon the facts Of
the case.
Each side has a stenographer Of it's
own at work i'm the court room and
the testimony of the witnesses it TAX
en- down and transcribed so that each
side has a transcript in the morning
Of all that was done the day proceed
ing, so that everything is kept right
up TO the minute
The testimony was not quite con-
cluded this evening when court ad-
journed and one or two witnesses for
the defense viii be put on in the
morning. The plaintiff according to
statements made by the attorneys.
will have but little rebuttal so that
all of the testimony should be il by
tomorrow evening
The case does not move along as
repaidly as the parties figure il will
and it now looks as though it would
not be given to the jury before Thurs
day or Friday of next week
Most of the witnesses that have
been held by the defense have been
excused and have left for home.
while number are stnl here and
will remain to hear the arguments ia
the case having become interested
since being called here.
Michael Doyle one Of the witnesses
for the defense. was called into court
and dismissed by the court for am al.
/ legged infraction of the instructions
given by the court 10 the witnesses
not TO converse with the other wit.
/ nesses The blame for the infraction
was taken by Attorney Joe Scott, for
the defense. who stated that he had
sent Mr. Doyle out to find what the
Witnesses were going. to testify TO-
Both were given to understand that
It was a violation of the courts in
structions and TO be more careful in
the future
Bail Is Furnished
An order was made I'm the superior
court this morning I'm the case OF the
state VS.. Cal Cox, charged with mur
der, releasing the defendant from Gus
tody. Before the order was made
there was deposited on the clerks
desk a cashiers check ON the Banl
Of Bisbee for the sum of S1O000O0
made payable 10 J. p. James, clerl
of the superior court shortly aftel
the order was made, Cox was reletseC
from the county jail and returned L
his place of employment near the
Mexican line. on the San Pedro. where
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
FRIENDS SEARCHING.

Ell PASO, Sept 10-The friends of
John Lowenbruck, the American cattle
buyer reported kidnapped by Colo
radios, followers of the late General
Pascual Orozco, below Palomas, oppo-
site Columbus, are reported to be
searching for the hdnappers below
Hachita, n NJ They have with them
$500, the ransom demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
BOTH TEUTONIC AMBASSADORS APPEAR
TO Be INVOLVED IN ATTEMPTS TO INCITE
TROUBLE IN FACTORIES Of UNCLE SAM
q . q 0 q o o
SERBIA AND BULGARIA

, SOFIA, Sept. 10-Several days Q
, ago the Serbian minister here .
, declared, officially, to the Bulgar- .
, ian government that Serbia was y
> ready to cede territory as far as y
= the Vardar River in Macedonia. .
= and tha; Serbia was anxious to .
= maintain a common border with .
= Greece. 1t is assumed here the =
= attitude Of Greece is similar to y
= this. Bulgaria, meanwhile. wants .
. all Macedonia, it is declared by .
. competent authority. .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
oERMEN BOMB SUCCESS.

BERLIN, Sept 1O-It is officially
announced tonight that a naval air
ship, Thursday night, threw a num-
Der of bombs with good success into
the Russian naval base, and railway
works of the Baltic port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Helena Had Given Gasp and Her
Blood Seemed Chilling.

What could Mrs Garrison think ol
her; Her startled eyes went tu her
hustcsss face Mrs Garrison wa,
watching her and smiled brightly
Helena SMILED back with puivcrIug
lips but she was determined to con
rcul her feelings 80 one should guess
from her that she was ont II place
II had begun tu storm and Mrs
Garrison ordered ont the limousln,
and sent her guests home I'm H. lie
lena rode between Mrs Fulton and
Mr- Moutru>c who were just "a, nice
to her a, n she had u right to their
favor
Half an hour Inter rrumpIed
tcnr stained Helena had sobbrd uut
tho whole story to her mother Hu
initiated. crushed, shumcd she lay
~lrcuIrSs the whole night through anc
lived over again the pnchantment and
di~iIusion of that evening And
through II all throbbrd one awfu
pnIu she had looked In at the gat,
uf happiness aud now the gate wa,
shut forever Max Garrison was moi
for such rs She
The new day came forth IN colder
spendor. The snow vanished Aftel
coffee Helena attacked her days
work Two new pupils sought her
Three new orders Tor work came II
all from Mrs Fulton
And then at / O'Clock the POSTWAR
brought uote-a severely plain littl,
note-in Mrs GarrisOns decided
handwriting. which read
II nm giving a little party for my
son upon his birthday Thursday
evening Dee I at which requcs
the pleasure " your presence -"
This time the summons was unmis
taxable And as soon us Helena go
through crying FOR joy she began Il
laugh for the same reason
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
A SHORT INDIAN WAR.

The incipleut Indian war In the
west may have been startling to the
Younger generation II must have
reused them to standing position 10
view the ncwness NJ the republic they
have been fond OF thinking old and
houry Not even the older generations
were immune 10 little thrill az the
spectacle " the redskins agulu sight
ug along their rifle barrels
Nct--and It may uc of interest," to
the younger generation 90 nr ru.
minded Of itan ustoulshIug0y short
time ago such affairs, ON much
larger scale, were common matters "
breakfast table discourse A couple
who celebrated their 7Oth wedding am.
mycr~ory a few weeks ugo. made "a
dangerous honeymoon trip across the
frontier when the armed indians west
NJ the Mississippi ouuumbered the
regular army seventeen 10 one
Tue Young man NJ 4j remembers
distinctly the sensation I'm the east
when the details uf the Custer massa.
ere came The tclcgraphcr who dis
patched the story is now resident
or Oklahoma
The strpllng Of 30 remembers when
fine battle " Wounded Knee reused
the youth of the land 10 a hope that
Indian fighting would not become I'M.
fashionable before he owned his first
rife Muraudlug bands Of tribal war.
riorS have kept alive the traditions
W their race. but at long intervals
aud with half heart.
As u singularly appropriate offset
10 what win doubtless be the last In.
dim uprising comes news of the ap.
pontmcnt NJ Prof. E. W Gates an
Apache Indian and son Of u famous
fighting chief, In the chair OF econm
les In a California university.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
GERMAN nIPORTATIONS.

The lmportations IRON German, nr
r"rliug to the figure, given out b the
customs officials, show tlar iu the
month NJ January there was ,rr, little
rhnugc from January l0lI The cN.
pccmlIuu would naturally be- that shin.
mrut- from the German empire would
show u large decrease. owing Ia the
difficulty of getting goods oul of thar
country aud the uuwilliugnry- of Ger
many 10 permit many articles NJ rN
port In ordinary time, 10 leave that
country at present
Total imports from Germany In
January of this year, arriving at New
York were valued az SlO,O7OOlG.
which compares with SlO520 1853 in the
corresponding month Of last wear. The
volume ~ imports was kept close Ia
the normal figures largely through
increases In American purchases NJ
anlllne dies from Germany the value
Of these products amounting Ia
Slol9sOS, us compared with only
&Nj.2O1 n year Hgo. There were also
increases In American purchases Of
hups kid gloves aud manufacturers OF
flax, IN the German market
There is likely to be an increase In
the American imports Of potash from
Germany, as result Of the efforts ol
the Rerliu syndicate to obtain modi
flrutiou of the embargo ON this pro
duct A cablegram says that,the gov
erumeut will permit kaIult to be cN
ported This is n salt containing less
thun ~ per cent Of potash. hut which
viii help to supply the demands fol
potash salts FOR the manufacture Of
fertilizers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
.SAVAGES PROVE
DISAPPOINTMENT
Germans Hear that English Colored
Troops DO Not Come Up to Fight.
ing Standard.

BERLIN. March An contempt
NJ the rolurcd race hears within itself
the kernel of contradiction This We
learn from history As Ion, ~ the
lower races remain at disuunc, they
are only unusual, strange neither ad.
uirrd nor actually drspised The con.
>ulous. artificlally exaggerated and
brutal contempt for the slhjugated
races only begins when one lives in
close proximity 10 them when one
must govern them that Is, when one
j. thrown into contact with them
They ARE dangerous each one VI
them takes the form VI n question, '
scarcely comprehensive To other races
But n disdain which il really fear Is
soon transformed into grOyellnR over
estimation, at the moment when IN,
superior race places the defence Of N,
land In the hands Of the stranger
Then II becomes apparent that the
naughty arrogance Of the ruling race
was only secret uncertainty that the
quality for which the unclvlliLed races
were disdained appear suddenly to b'
most valuable. And In proportion, a.
the sclf consciousness Of the now In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

soon saw little else lie forgot nj,
dinner to talk 10 her. Aud Helena
clutrd by the first good time she had
had since her father died and all
their fortune was smashed. overcamt
her natural shyness aud talked a'
well as he Condolences grew between
them, for Helena knew instinctivell
that this fine clean Young man ui
slcndy eyes aud hlg chin and firn
mouth was one whom no girl need
be- afraid "
DO You know, Max said, when
heard your name announced ana
looked up and saw YOU | had the jolt
Of my llfc | had notion that mother
had asked another Miss White-u
Miss Ellen white. who is a kind Of
cousin of my fathers consider my
self lucky to be- sitting beside you In
stead uf her tonight Can YOU fancy
what the difference means To mef'
Helena had given gasp aud her
blood seemed chilling She understood
now. She had been asked by mistake
She had never heard Of Ellen White