davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

VI. Ma.inoff. VINO has always tended to-
ward the Powers Of the Entente in his
policies. Is sad TO have received from
the Gear the assurance that Bulgaria
is In no poiltlra. way bound by .he treaty
recently concluded with Turkey. whereby
Bulgaria obtains CoAtro! pf the Dedea.
gatch railway, a l.Hk of vital value to
Bulgaria, inasnIuca ~ II connects the
old Bulgarian territory with the new
bulgarian port on IN. .Egean. The con
clus.ou Of this treaty. It is hinted from
berlin and CoUs'an'.nople. was condi-
toned upon the mobilization of the Bull
rariau army, which has caused SO pro-
found a stir IN the councils of the En-
tente. and its concentration at points
that would he of strategic value to the
Teutonic Powers.
The admitted fact that the provisions
~. this treaty have not been carried out.
their execution having been successfully
postponed. would indicate that Car
Fcrdinand's assurance to Alexander Mall
inof is a bona iide statement of the
actual situation. From official Bulgarian
: quarters the world has been assured that
'his mobilization "aS a measure of
arm "l neutrality. Il stated 10 d~su:"
E|ulgaIIt's position in case ot an attack
from any quarter. II differing in no
way from the defensive measures I'M
; dertaken 10y the Netherlands and 10y
Switzerland.
The news coming from Athens that
the mobilization vf the Bulgarian army
il a preliminary step to the entrance OF
bulgaria into the war by an attack upon
Serbia in aid Of the projected German
dash through the country in the direc-
ton OF Co~nstantinOple is resented al
SOFIA as "A Greek trick 10 m~isrepresent
Bulgaria's attitude on the main issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
GREEKS PROCLAIM
siege IN MACEDONIA
AND VOTE Big LOAN
II. V%cnizclOS. Speaking in
Chamber. Urges Bulgarian
rehabilitation.
O 5000 T
AT SERBIAN BORDER
sn,cjoi cob'e Despatch TO Tnr S,N

.-y-t Ss.gy. ~ D. IN Tu- d
P'""''"'
ATHENS, sept 3o-lhe ''reeN Nhaf"-
S.r met In special session to-day. rati-
a., IN. qualification decree and author.
"' s,o ooo nm
Ueo q o' u - .a.,io.u, ,.., :,
Inc nouse ~. IN. 49," ,u -
unanimous w. . - 80 /"
state OF S.,so ~ .n. MI" ~ a,
rdlng "e,p ~ " ~
tale" 70 t"e . .,,a. a..
fFtn'e' ". u." '.
Deputies. una, nu's",." n.s
assu'"a "'.,N. -, n""I,."'ys
was sorry MAJ '" a.",," 'i'I
that sue u'u no "ss.es'' '"''"''o's
asaihS, ''''to ""r ~ ,
IN H,t''n''. VI .'ss .'", ,"i.,
TO me ho"N' w p''.,N u. ~ .'''N
Eoverh'neh' '"Nh'u ,' i,..on''
SITUATION Us 'l''te" u! l"c rur'pc",
vG' /" reo'u',s ha' VIC '""..'
that tne uUne hau colie 10 'n'ts" 'Ha'
%a,ti'ude' on' haflns WIN '"e
Gown the ''H'' 'eS'snc"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
TWO STABBED AT SING SING.
More Mutual Welfare Leaguers
Taken "a Prison Hospital.

bsslNiNG. y. V. Sept. 2o.-As q result
uf Tie second night b.;n..u. mcmhc:.
of the Mutual Welfare I..ague In Sing
since tn request of Superintendent
Of Prisons Riley for AN Investigation two
we ks ago. two prisoners. Rooney u
l.eyden, are in the prison hospital to-
night suffering from severe stab wounds.
The fight occurred in the tailor shop
early this morning. a few minutes after
Warden oshorne's return from the Tom
Brown celebration At Auburn.
L.eyden was slash-d across the back.
Rooney was stabbed I'm the neck and also
in the arm. Brother Schulz OF the
Mutual Welfare i.eagu, is also in the
hospital with "A broken jaw received in
n fight last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Peoples First Thought Is
Recovery Of Lost
Territory.
FRIEND OF RUSSIA
MAY BE
NJ. MalinOff Is Asked by
Gar Ferdinand to Form
Cabinet.
SIecial Cdbls Despatch to The SuN

ROME. Sept. 3~O.--tEofficial adyices
from Sofia say the resignation of the
Commerce and finance Ministers Is be.
l!eved TO be a forerunner OF he resig'
nation Of Premier Radoslavoff.
King Ferdinand is reported to Lave
offered the Premiership to NJ. Malinoff
asking him to form a new cabinet. This
reported offer H. considered favorably 1T
the Bulgarian capital, despite Austro'
German threats. Malinof being known
as pro-Russian.
The Bulgarian mobilization Will b,
completed tomorrow. There are re-
ports from soine quarters - the effect
that h country H. frant!cally attempt
ing to avoid aty hostilities as "A result,
of the military preparations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
RUSSIANS HOLD FIRM.
wur once WithhOlds Detail" 81
Many

SD,c,ai faJIs Despdtch to THE Sun
PrrRoGRAp. Sept. 3o.-The following
official statement was issued by the war
Office tonight:
A. Rig, the German attacks have
been repulsed.
Tn. situation at bwinsk Is I'M
changed. our cavalry has stopped
the enemy south of the Lake Dirs-
tiata
South of I-al.e Beguinsky we
advanced westward at several
points South of Lake Narotsch, near
I,ioubk!, the eneiny retired in dis
order.
Below Srnorgan we successfully at
tackled.
on the middle Styr we dislodged
the enemy from the village of kouli-
kovitchy.
East Of Kolki We retook the village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NJ RENEW THEIR
DRIVE AGAINST DWTNSK
Object Believed to Be to Shorten Length of Battle
Line and Thus Release Troops to Reinforce
Their Armies in West.

LONDON. sept. 30-As n direct conse-
uuence. It Is believed. Of the continued
successful drive Of the Allie. In the west
Field Marshal Won liindenburg is making
determined efforts to reduce the length
OF the battle line !r western and south
western Russia so as to make possible
the despatc.ing Of part Of his legions to
reinforce the hard pressed Germans in
northern France AID Belgium.
H%!ndenburg's wilma army. in a deter
mined drive along the wilna-MOle-
detschno railroad with Minsk as the
goal. to-day broke through the Russian
positions at Smorgon, taking 1000 prts-
oners. guns and war material. Smorgon
Is the point at which the rear guard OF
the Russian wilma army has been hold
ing out s,ubborniy for many days. Its
capture Is vital to the advance OF VoA
~H.ndenburg's centre.
simultaneously with this movement In
the centre the German left wing. still
wrestling for the possession of Dwinsk.
drove back the Russians into the
marshes and lakes south Of that city. the
German War oYice repor asserts.
From petrograd comes the admission
that the Austro-Germans south OF the
Pripet captured Ciartorski. twenty miles
west OF the railroad junction ut Sarny.
Russian ms Claim successes.
The same despatch says the Germans
control the Styr to a point southwest OF
the fortress OF LUX, which is again in
their hands.
Unofficial reports from Petrograd
make claims OF Russian successes In
most of the aforementioned regions. par
tlcularly between wilma II Dwinsk.
where they assert the Russians ad-
vanced twenty-five miles, and an eight
mile Roadway at Moledetschno. forcing
the Germans back over the railroad
leading from wilma to Minsk.
OnlciaI German Report.
To-day's official German report fol-
lows:
Army group OF Field Marshal o
Hindenburg-South of Dwinsk we
forced the enemy back into the
marshes and lakes To the east of Wes-
sulowo. Cavalry engagements be-
tween Lake Drtsitiata and the region
Of postawy were successful for Us.
East OF Smorgon we broke through
the enemy positions by storm. One
Thousand prisoners, including seven Of
Hcer4. were taken. and six cannon and
four machine guns ere captured
South OF Smorgon the battle continues.
Army group of Prince Leopold or
/ Bar aria-Eneiny attacks a8asrsd
many sections of the front were re-
pulsed with sanguinary losses.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen-The situation is UNI
changed.
Army group Of Gen. Won Idnsingen
-pn the upper Kornhn the Russians
. were driven back in an easter!y dl-
r,c,ion. About 500 prisoners were
taken. Two Russian a~eroplanes were
snot down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
GUNS FOR TCHATALDJA.
Germans Reinforcing Forts Pro-
Necting COnatR ntinOPle ON West.
sp6ridl Cdbie Bespdtch to THE

sp6ridi Cdble Despatch TO THE Sun.
LoNppN. Sept. 30.-The Times cor
respondent at Salonica telegraphs that
che Germans are further 5. "~engthening
The Tchataldja fortifications, where 3O.-
Gao lahorers are working day and night.
II !, sad that four parallel railroads
connecting the forts have been con-
Structed ami that "A system of canals has
'een dug for the purpose Of flooding the
plain from Lake DercOs.
MI Of the forts, says the correspon-
den', are equippe with heavy. long
rang" guns, and all the commanding
POSITIONS in the suburbs of Constanti-
nople have been fortified with heavy
artillery,
The sofia correspondent of the Daily
NerS te.egraphs that NM. Tontchef and
Bakalof have been induced TO withdraw
Their designations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
1000 RUSSIANS TAKEN.
vienna Reports SHOOTING Down Of
Two AerOplanes.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SuN.
NiENNA. VIA Amsterdam. sept. 3O.-
The War Office issued the following
statement tonight rcga riding the Rus
sian theatre:
The situation in East Galicia AID
along the lkwa is unchanged. AUS
tro-German troops stormed several
vantage points in Moorland m kor-
min. capturing four officers and 1000
men. W. aerOplanes were shot down
In Lithuania tho Austro-ffungarians
repulsed the Russians in hand to hand
fighting. The Russians suffered heavy
losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
READY TO STRIKE SERBS
Austro-German Troops On Frontier
Estimated at 100000.

PARIS, Sept. 3O.-The Nish CORE
s~pondent OF the Temps estimates the
number Of Austro-German troops on
tie serbian frontier at 5000 of whom
800 600 ar Germans.
IN" same papers Petrograd corre-
Spondent says .he idea of a joint occu-
patton Of Macedonia by the Allies Is APP
proved In influential quarters In the Rus
sian capital, This move, II is believed
Iere, would keep Bulgaria and Serbia
apart and would defeat German efforts
10 cause Bulgarian intervention stimuli
'aneously with an Austro-German in
vasiun Of Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Reports Of Disorders Denied.

Nbt''' 'dbie Desp1tch 10 The SuN.
h'Nhp%, sept. 3D,-A Sofia despatch
pu''"S a selni-oficiai denial Of foreign
,%''i'S mat Bulgarian mobilization has
'a 10 disorders and anarchy, Mobile =
.''' says the announcement, Is pro-
..'s'nS everywhere with perfect order,
ana III" reservists show a strong deter
""N''I"r 10 obtain "A realization Of Bull
sdL-ls inst rlninS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
RIOTING IN SOFIA.
several KILLED and Many Hurt
when Police Chs rge.

PARIS, Sept, 3O.-Riots in sofia dur
"e which the police charged into the
crowds, killing several and injuring
MANY, are reported in a despatch to
In LiJ'rte to-day.
Inc despatch was sent from Bucharest.
""'I" It mad been transmitted by special
'ou''er' thus evading the Bulgarian
c..slr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
SHELL STANISLAU ROAD

Spccldl Cable Despdfch to Tar SrN,
GENEVA, Sept. 30~,--Despatches from
Galicia Y occupied the heights doni-
mating the Stanislau railroad. which they
are bomharJlng with the object Of pre-
venting the Austrians from replenishing
their rood supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BERLIN DENIES PEACE RUMOR
'"''ai Organ Comments On RE-
port About ChancellOr's Views.

hErLIN, via Amsterdam, Sept. 30,--The
I"'"d'"tsche AHOemeine Zeitun0, the
on''hl German Government organ. says
ealor.,lly to-day:
Fl"'l many quarters We hear that
,I' '''\ tale is being circulated again
,''' 'hhnrellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
N''n" time mas been nursing the idea
y premature peace with the British. We
"e empowered to characterize these ru-
""rs A. miouuded. as evil and deroga-
"Ty 70 the empires interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

THE accompanying map illustrates what Bulgaria wants as the price
l of her espousal of the cause of the Entente Powers. From Serbia,
Bulgaria wants the territory which she claimed after the first Balkan
war, peopled largely by Bulgarians. This is marked No. on the map.
No 2 is the territory which Bulgaria wants from Greece. including the
important port of Salonca. The territory marked No. 8 was given to
Rumania by Bulgaria to keep the former nation from overwhelming
Bulgaria in the second Balkan war. No 4 designates the small plot
that Turkey has coded to Bulgaria. The terms of this agreement are
not yet known to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
WELSH MINERS ON STRIKE.
5000 Men quit when Won't MON.
lists Are Employed.

CARDIFF. Sept. 3o.-Protesting against
employment Of non-unionists. 5000
miners in South Wales have gone on a
strike.
Two thousand more quit work In the
Cunaman collieries to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

the line imposed upon them by the COLI
lective mandate II Europe.
Tn fixed impression that in these
transactions. as we'll as in the failure
OF the Powers to revise the Treaty Of
Berlin. despite the fact that some OF
them were pledged to such "A revision.
vital Bulgarian interests were betrayed
by Europe is the basis of Bulgaria's
determination to deal. in the present
emergency. in performances rather than
In promises.
Such is the situation. from the Bull
sarian point OF view. between Serbia and
Bulgaria. Rumania. il is announced
officially from Sofa. has Tadc no move
to enter into negotiations coGcerrEng the
surrender of territory in Dobrudja in
accordance with the urgent advice Of
the envoys Of the Entente. Greece be-
fore the fall OF the Nenizelos Cabinet
was on the point of ceding Kavala and
Its hinterland In exchange for fifty times
AS much territory to be given TO her
by the Allies in Asia Minor. The oppo-
sition of the King to such a surrender.
dictated as IL was by the highest con-
sideratiors of state, pa. "a qu'";uS uupn
this phase of the international project
of adjustment In the Balkans, an adjust
ment TO be based upon clinical require
ments.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17
RANGE TRAGEDY is
PARTIALLY CLEARED UP
(From Fridays Daily

NAlOlll 4AA0d9 LAM
The partial clearing up of the
CHASTITY tragedy that took place on the
range OF the Johnson Cattle Company.
resulted after a coroner's jury had in
vestigated circumstances surrounding
the finding OF the body late last week
OF an unknown man in lake about
twenty miles south OF Williams, and
that ficndish crime had been com
mitted was clearly established.
DR.. r. n. Looney, interested in the
company, has received additional in
formation from his associate, Nicholas
Perkins, pertaining to this wilful
deed. and while the identity OF the
murdered man is not known, he and 4
companion were seen in that range
country early in the fall where they
were hunting and trapping. Owing
to the country being isolated neither
was seen afterward, and it is the sup
position quarrel took place and the
murder followed.
Paul Moore, who accidentally dis
covered the body floating in the lake,
made hasty examination only. leav-
ing for Williams to inform the cor
oner. After the jury investigated the
affair it was shown that the dead man
and his companion were strangers to
that section and the murder evidently
had been committed over two months
before. In addition to the fractured
skull many parts OF the body were
dismembered In an attempt to con
eeal his crime. the murderer mistook
the depth OF the water at the point
where he threw in the body. which
was dashed with rocks to the feet and
neck. Near that point depth of
about twenty-five feet prevails, and it
is presumed the murderer made
soundings and acted accordingly in
doing away with his companion. The
body was found in less than five feet
OF water, by Mr. Moore, as he was
making his rounds as foreman OF the
company. 1t had risen to the sur
face, but was still held in position by
the heavy weight to its feet and neck.
Nothing OF a personal description
could be learned OF the companion of
the dead man, and where he is re-
mains q mystery.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17
MODERN MILLING
PLANT AFFORDS SURPRISE
(From Wednesdar's Daily.)

Arrivals from the Copper Chief
camp during the week state novel
as well as a remarkable sight is pre-
scented in the operation OF the huge
l50-ton reduction plant, recently con-
structed, in which the mill force con
sists OF only three men.
The mill is treating this tonnage to
its full capacity, and affords a re
markably heavy reduction on basis
OF the small number employed. Every
adjunct OF this big plant is operated
and controlled by electricity, approx
imately $50 horsepower being used.
All three operators are technically
conversant with their duties They
consist OF mill chemist, who is SUI
perintendent, reduction supervisor
and an oiler. who also performs other
duties incidental TO caring for the
machinery. The plant is a modern
invention and consists principally OF
an improved method OF cyaniding in
which huge crusners for the first time
are introduced in this field.
After the ore leaves the mine il
never again touches a human hand.
until the gold product is ready to be
cleaned up. Only limited number
o. miners is employed in breaking
down and it Is stated the force to be
employed will reach 10 not over Is.
From many years of development it
is estimated fully 100000 tons OF ore
are ready for STOPPING. This big un-
dertaking is owned by the Hayden
Development Co. The holdings are
situated six miles cast OF Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SERIOUS INJURIES
From FRIDAYS Daily.)

Mrs. c. F. Rees was badly burned
a: her home in this city yesterday
afternoon, when coal dust in the heat.
ing stove Unexpectedly exploded, en-
veloping her face and head in fam
ing sheet. She was thrown to the
floor in a violent manner. and render
ed partially unconscious for several
minutes. 1t was believed until last
night at 4 late hour her eyesight had
been destroyed, but the attending
physician states there is no danger 10
be anticipated on that score Her
face IS, however, badly burned. and
her injuries are painful. The explo-
sion was due to shifting the CRATE, as
the fire was smouldering, and unfor-
tunately Mrs. Rees was STOPPING at
the time the blast occurred. Her es-
cape from losing the sight of both
eyes is considered miraculous.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17
CAMERON LOSES HIS
FIGHT FOR INJUNCTION

TUCSON. Nov. 10-The denial to
Ralph Cameron in the Federal court
Monday of an injunction designed
to prevent T. +. Weedin. register, and
John J. Birdno, receiver, OF the State
land office at Phoenix, from proceed
ing to determine the validity OF min
ing claims at the Grand Canyon held
by Cameron. resulted in a partial vic
tory for the government in one OF the
most sensational and holly contested
trials that has ever been in the courts
OF Arizona.
Cameron, it is alleged. obtained a
monopoly on the livery business at
the Grand Canyon by locating min
ing claims around tine Bright Angel
trail, which is the only path leading
to the bottom OF the Grand Canyon.
When the land was withdrawn
from settlement by the government,
and the canyon dedicated to public
uses. suit was started by the United
States TO Gust Cameron from the
claims which controlled the only en-
trance to the canyon. 1t has been
Cameron's contention that the claims
contained mineral and were therefort
valid under the law; while il has been
the effort of the government to show
that no mineral was present on the
claims, and that Cameron's holdings
gave him monopoly on the livery
business at the canyon.
When Weedin and Birdno were APP
pointed to investigate the claims TO
ascertain whether or not mineral was
present, Cameron sought the injunc-
ton. Through his attorney, he gave
notice OF appeal.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17

while in Denver to try to find the
other woman" He did find a Mrs.
Roberts, who said that she was the
person who sent the message signed
M. Wheelock.' but claimed that She
was not his wife, but was the vile OF
another man. Wneelock when he met
Young told him that he lett for Den
yer to get a job because he did not
care TO live with his wife because OF
their failure to agree.
Attorney Z. J. Mitchell, who de
tended Wheelocl, did not put him on
the stand but asked that the case be
dismissed, claiming that both the wife
and husband would be glad to be to
ecther again. Mitchell said that the
defendant did not deny that he was
with the other woman" in the case.
Judge McLane stated that the wife
did not want to 90 back and decided
to advance the case to the Superior
court for trial.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17
COMPARES OATMAN
TO OLD TOMBSTONE
From Fridays pa;l~O

Geo. w Mauk passed through yes
terday from AIohave county to Phoe-
nix, and gave the following version
of the excitement prevailing in the
bonanza field: "Oatman today is an
exact counterpart of Tombstone dur
ing the big mine excitement OF the
carly sos, when l was a boy. The
scenes are identical and the same ela-
ton prevails. There is no distinction.
only Oatman has the gold and Tomb
stone had the silver. The situation is
pleasing, and mark, if another rich
shoot is determined in the northern
field, there will be no stopping the
wild stampede There are hundreds
coming and going daily, and there
must be some fire where there IS so
much smoke. This gold camp looks
good, and it is refreshing to see the
big doings going on in practical oper-
ations. There is plenty OF mining
capital. to be invested and the spirit
of olden days is revived"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-11-17
DIVORCE ACTION
REEVES OLD SCANDAL
(From Fridays Daily.}

Alleging that he married Laurena
Hanson, alias Laurena Moore. while
she was the wife OF another man
and without knowledge OF her welded
state. D. II. Moore yesterday filed
suit in the Superior court asking that
the pretended marriage between them
be annulled by Judge Smith.
According to the complaint the
plaintiff and defendant attempted to
intermarry and went through the
form OF the wedding ceremony under
a marriage license on May IS, 1905.
at Auburn. Placer county, Cal
At the time OF the ceremony, it IS
alleged. that the former Mrs. Hanson.
alias Mrs. Moore, had a husband liv-
ing and also that her marriage was in
full force because she had obtained
no divorce.
Moore claims that he was not aware
OF the fact that the woman had
former husband at the time OF the
marriage and only learned it a short
time before the filing OF his court
action. He says that she was mar
ried to William Hanson. November
81, 1902.
The judgment roll in the clerk of
courts office shows that William c.
Hanson was granted divorce from
Laurena Hanson in the district court
OF the fourth judicial district OF the
Territory OF Arizona on November
", 1910, on grounds OF adultery. This
was five years after the alleged pre-
tended marriage between Moore and
his alleged wife.
Hanson in his complaint states that
he and his wife were married Novem-
Der d. 1902, this date corresponding
with that given in the action filed yes
terday
Hanson charged his wife with viii
fully disregarding her marriage vows
and committing adultery with Thomas
O'Connell in October, 1908 After he
learned OF it, he states, that he LETT
her At the trial OF the case Hanson
was granted his decree, the wife fail
ing to appear.