davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
short STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

Dates are being successfully grown
in the Liberty country near Buckeye.
A great deal of orange land is be-
Ing planted i'm Yuma this fall.
Bithulitc paving vii be used i'm the
residence districts of Tucson.
An effort is being made to organize
a *. Of p. lodge at Wickenburg
Baseball still holds the boards in
Yuma and a winter series is being ar
ranged
The new Catholic church AT Hol.
brook will be ready for occupancy i'm
a few weeks.
A fruit orchard containing less than
two acres at Stafford netted its owner
over $1,000 the past year
Yuma schools are overcrowded ana
a A'W ANNIlA % ~ b| NtAIliN 10 NNt
grammer school
The ella county schools are arrang.
ing a fine exhibit for the state fair
An effort is being made to recall
school trustees Latham and Lacy of
Miami
The Yuma Sun lis taking a night
telegraph report and has made other
noticeable Improvements.
Globe and Miami have raised more
than $1,000 for the benefit OF the Cliff
ton-Morenci strikers.
The ella valley is unquestionably
the best apple and pear section of
the state. The Bowie section leads in
peaches.
The Yuma valley farmers and grow
ers viii make an exhibition of fruits
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28

When ST. Joseph opened bids for the
construction OF a new school build
ing at that place, it found them all in
excess Of the $4,000 raised by the
sale of bonds. They plans will be
revised and new bids called for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
Prince Albert
Just does this
little old thing:

Lets you smoke a jimmy pipe
all you want to; lets you smoke
aHyou want of roll 'em cigarettesl
And that holds good every hour
Of the twenty-four, Sundays in
cludedl Talk about home to-
bacco, or office tobacco, or street
tobacco, or travelling tobaccol
We'll, you just uncork some
P. A. smoke in your MOUTH
You'll feel like putting out a
Special Extra to spread the newsl
Patented process fixes that
and cuts out bite and parchl
When wetenyou, andmenev
where say, that here's tobacco
that reaches every desire in your
pipe or makin's department, you
head for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
AQUA PRIETA BUSHES
ITSELF WITH WORK
ON PREP REDNESS
Hill win Not Be in Supreme Com
mand at Aqua Prieta When He
Arrives: Gales Garrison Is
Very Busy Preparing.

DOUGLAS. oct. g. Nothing more
is known at Aqua Prieta about the
movements of the main army of villa
than was known three days ago when
il was reported between OaEaca and
Morclos. villa is keeping quiet NOV
ing slowly possibly resting This
leads TO the supposition that ne may
be getting ready for one Of his quick
rushes i'm order to reach The border
and make one of his sudden attacks
on the border city.
Officers at Aqua Prieta say they
are not worried but they are certainly
busy. Hundreds of men are engaged
i'm throwing up breastworks parallel
to the line for protection in case the
villa soldiers slip mp the line to make
am attack. Brush is being burned and
other work done
Hill Not To Command.
1t was learned at Aqua Prieta to-
day that Cen Hin is not coming to
Aqua Prieta to command any troops.
Nothing is known officially at Aqua
Prieta about Hnls coming, and If he
Is coming. the officers suppose it viii
be merely as spectator and to visit
his family In Douglas ON furlough.
Gales and Hin We're reported not to
be on the best Of terms at Naco.
When the news of the villa invas-
ion drst reached Gen. Obregon's ears
Inc intended to come to Sonora HIM
self TO oppose the Chihuahua chieftain
but # is said that instead me decided
to send 10000 men to- reinforce Gales
land allow the latter to have the honor
.of putting Tilla out Of business and
thus writing the last page of Mexican
Revolutionary history The 5000 troops
coming here from Laredo Friday are
the first of these 10000 men.
Army Of $4,000.
With 10000 men added 10 the Aqua
Prieta garrison there would be 1900
men in the Gales army for an often.
sive movement against villa Gales
lalready has four cannon and with the
16 coming from Laredo ne would have
20 big guns besides 20 machine guns
It is doubtful II Gales viii care to
take the field against Villa unless he
has a superior force
Gen. Dieglez. who is the ranking
military officer in Sonora. has not yet
reached Hermosillo. The railroad is
out of commission. it seems. between
Guaymas and Hermosillo. making tho
progress overland slow. Besides. J.,
is taking his time, as he IS waitlu.
for achievements to land at Quay
mas and Join his column. He EXPECT
20 have a column of 5000 to 5000 me
before starting his move eastward
| His present force does not c.coe
/ 500 men.
How About Urbalejo?
Urbaleio and his plans are the bi.
puzzle OF the present hour to an sides
He is camping at Anavacachi nov
with about 1000 men. If me intends
to make a junction with villa, ne ID
not showing much indication of it. II,
lis not trying to bring i'm any SUPPLE
to villa who is now known to have
only so wagons for carrying all hi
food and ammunition and is therefor,
dependent on surrounding country 70
most of his supplies
! Urbalejo may plan to fight indepeu
Continued on page y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28

Wueus brings bacl, the news that
Friday morning at Dos Cabezos, the
residence of Mrs. Andy Garrett and
sons. former residents of the Old
Camp was completely destroyed by
fire and the entire household goods de-
stroyed, including $500 in currency.
The flames started from carbide
mine lamp, which had been left burn
ing and communicated fire Co a VIM
dow curtain Mr. WHletts. who was
stopping with the CARROTS, also lost
his entire personal belongings Mrs.
Garrett and sons are well known to
many friends here, who viii be sorry
20 hear of their loss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
Captain Scion

Loren Scion, captain Of the Uni
vassity Of Minnesota football team,
denies be played professional foot
Ian at Iayre, Mont, last summer.
Tie oHMbi ity committee at Mime
a..a .G conducting an investigation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
R. ). REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY winstonsalem N c.

and vegetables at the san Diego ex-
position.
Work is being rushed on the new
electric light plant at Holbrook 1t
is thought the machinery will be in
place so the little city can be ilumin-
ated I'm two weeks.
Joehna Finley a pretty Tucson girl,
has been arrested on complaint of
Nosales man, charged with taking his
bank roll amounting to 5000.
Sister Hammer of the Casa Grande
District is the most ardent water adj
vocate in the state; and still the Dis
patch is not notorious prohibition
sheet
Lest the reading matter contained
therein might mislead the Duncan
News assures its readers that it is
standing ON neutral ground so far as
the Clifton strike is concerned.
Flagstaff potatoes have grown so
strolgly in favor with the people OF
the state that retail dealers find it TO
their advantage TO label the packages
in which they are delivered.
Announcement has been made by
the Photoplay Magazine that Miss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
PRINCE
Al BERT
the national joy smoke

You smoke pipe and you will smoke pipe just as
soon you get windward of some P Al For it's real
man tobacco that just-jans-oy into jimmy pipes and
puts the merry sunshine into malin's cigarettes
Now let everybody s-i this tobacco talk and discuss
it. pro and con, then get supply and all hands smoke
up For ?. A built to est-out truelkesteel and the
meane you arc to when you want to know how good it
is the you'll think Of when you get that infora-
tic personally!
R. :. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-salem N c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28

Charles Quayle, a ranchman living
near Winslow. has been held to ans
wer in the superior court on a charge
of raping young lady employed in
the Harvey eating house at Winslow.
Quayle is married and has family.
The penalty is Imprisonment for life.
Miami is to establish a school for
colored children.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in
Navajo county.
The Williams News is back to
four-page, all-home print paper.
Deer are reported very scarce in the
Yuma valley
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28

Reeves, a Tucson belle, has entered
the Beauty and Brains" contest now
being conducted by that magazine in
conjunction with the World Film cor
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

Maj Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, and about fifty mem
bers of the police department this aft
ernoon attended the first of series Of
lctures on first aid that DR.. M. ].
Shields, army medical corps reserves,
is giving for the purpose Of instruct
ing members Of the police department
DR.. Shields work is being done
through the courtesy Of Maj. Robert
Patterson, American Red Cross. It was
intended to have the lectures given in
but as that room is being used by the
excise board Maj. Pullman decided to
have the lectures given in the Public
Library.
Two lectures will be given each day
for the next ten days. exclusive of Sum
day, the first one at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon and the second at 8
o'clock at night.
DR.. Shields thinks 1t Is essential for
their own benefit and the benefit of the
public that policemen should thorou9h-
ly understand first-aid work. The haz-
ardous nature of their calling and VIC
Tins of accidents and assaults that they
are required to handle mean much to
themselves and the others.
A number of men will be selected
from each precinct to continue the in
structive work after DR.. Shields fin-
ishes his lectures, and 1t is the inten.
ton of Maj. Pullman to see that the
men receive the benefit of the latest
first-aid methods. First-aid OUTFITS will
be kept in all the patrol wagons in the
department, and later the patrol boxes
may be equipped with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
PLAN sWIFTEsT CRUISERS.
New Craft to Have Sustained Speed
Of Thirty Knots.

The ten scout cruisers contemplated
in the hve-year building program to
be recommended to Congress. will be
the swiftest vessels of this class ever
built. If tentative plans now under con-
sideration by the general board are ap-
proved. They will be of greater dis
placement than the cruisers Salem,
Chester and Birmingham. the only craft
Of the kind noW in service, but will
have q sustained speed Of thirty knots
or more an hour and a maximum speed
probably in excess of the thirty-ive-
knot gait. at which the giant battle
cruisers to be built will be able to
travel in an emergency.
The navy now has many destroyers
which can make thirty knots in q calm
sea, and many more will he added
within the nve-year period. they arc
SO low in the water and so light in
weight, however. that they cannot
maintain this speed in rough weather
or for any considerable distance, Tho
new scouts will be big enough and
carry enough fuel oil to cross the At
lantic at a swifter pace than the fastest
present-day liners. keeping up tho pace
in all but heavy storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
DISCUSS PLANS FOR SMOKER
Members of G. q. Law Class Of 1918
to Hold One in November

Plans for smoker to be held at the
University Club in November. werc dis
cussed at a meeting OF tho law class of
1915 OF the Georgetown University last
night. Fred D. Giesler. second vice
president Of the class. presided. and
George W. Kreis was secretary.
The following members of the class
were present: Henry W. Fowler.
Charles e. Morganston. 1r: Albert J.
Drury. C. L. Clark. v. A. Smith. Fred
stohlman. Otto Rupert. Jr.: Charles
F. Gebhardt. John A. Dorney, G. e.
Adams. J. L. Howard. H. w. Brimer.
W. w. Schwartz. NJ. L. Harding, John ].
Honan, r. A Proctor. L Rov Engle,
w. p. Woods. Richard. NJ DAILY. ].
Harry Byrne. ]. Cohen. @. l. Swink. A.
l.. Johnson. B. Kebesky. s. J. Melick.
T. A. Lavery. B. J. McCann. H e. Rick
ard. NJ c. White. ]. A. Carey, r. e.
Bing. Henry w. DrlscolI. w c. McWade.
K. A. Sanderson. F. H. Vanderwerker.
F. G. Hail and John D. Foley.
The next meeting of the class 10 to Be
held AT the Law School November Ii.
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
aid of Serbia by the raiddle OF next
week. ....sssy. ~ ~ ~of.< ~ +.
Three of Kaiser's Desires.

PARIS. October 22-The Petit Jour-
nal today publishes an interview with
DR.. NJ. b. vesnitch, Serbian minister to
France, in which the minister Is quoted
as saying that Emperor William de-
sires. to effect three things oy an at
tack ON Serbia These things are:
First, junction with Turkey. IN order
TO- recruit soldiers from Asia Min or !;
next to impress strongly the imagana r.
ton of the Mussulmans. and lastly: TO
restore the German army's prestige.
lowered by the failure on the eastern
and western war fronts.
The expedition of the entente allies,
the minister says. not only will succor
Serbia. but will settle the S0o-year-old
eastern question.
1T has just been revealed. says
Havas dispatch from Rome. that the
agreement between Germany and Bull
garia. which was followed by that be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey. was con-
cluded last winter at Rome by Prince
Won Buelow. the German ambassador.
with D. Rizow. the Bulgarian minister
who, on that account. was transferred
to Berlin before Italy entered the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
SURE THAT RUMANIA
WILL AID ALLIES CAUSE
Envoy to Petrograd Expects Nation
:, to Abandon Neutrality Soon.
>-zAnswers Reproaches.

PETROGRAD, October o.. - The
Novoe Vremya prints an interview with
the Rumanian envoy. who has arrived
here ON mission from the Rumanian
foreign. office. The envoy is quoted as
stating that the Rumanian army and
the nation are wholly on the side of
the entente allies and that he is con-
WINGED that Rumania will soon abandon
neutrality.
Regarding the Russian reproaches at
Rumania's delay. says the paper, he
points out that premature action in the
absence of an adequate supply of mu-
nitions might have placed the country
in terrible situation.
Now that we are almost ready" the
envoy is quoted as adding, we can
reckon on an army of 100000 men,
which could be Increased to over a
million but for the question of NUM-
lions. Our war office already has
adopted appropriate measures in the
Carpathian defles, where an army of
$4,000 is concentrated"
According to the Novoe Vremya the
envoy Is a near relative of ]. J. c.
Bratiano. the Rumanian premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
HEAD Of SCHOOLS FACES
PROBLEM IN CADET DRILL
Fifty Per Cent Increase in Compa-
MES Compels Change in An
nual Competition.

With the organization Of eighteen
companies Of High School Cadets. COM
prising two regiments, and making tho
military branch of the high schools far
larger than it has ever been before,
officials in charge are confronted with
a problem of no little magnitude-how
to conduct the annual competitive
drill
Stephen e. Kramer, assistant supef1n-
tendent of schools, who Is directly in
charge of the cadets, said today that
although he had not considered this
matter carefully. he thought 1t could
be solved in a number of ways
When the cadets were first organized
and there were but few companies to
take part in the drill. the period of time
involved was not long. or late years
the drill has been conducted on two
successive days, half Of the companies
drilling on each. The program has been
of such character that 1t could be COM
pleted in half an hour. Even at this
however. the drill has of late years
been rather long, and even the most
interested spectators have felt that the
amount of time was too great for COM
fort.
Question Unsolved for Present.
This year the cadet companies have
made an increase of so per cent. If
the old order were followed the drill
would have to be continued over three
days, or the period of time each day
would be drawn out an hour and
half longer The problem may be solved
by materially shortening the length Of
time allowed each company, although
this would mean a more difhcult task
for the Judges. For the present the
problem probably will remain un-
solved
Company letters this year are as
ist ACKNOWLEDGMENT High School.
Companies A. B. c. D. q ana l. East
ern High School. Companies and q.
Western High. Company H. ,.,
Training School (Tech). Companies A.
B. c, D. and H. Business High
School. Companies E. G and l.
colonelcy Highest Position.
Mr.. Kramer announced today that the
colonelcy would be the highest posi-
ton in the cadets this year and that
ca oh regiment would be commanded by
a lieutenant colonel. Because of the
formation of the second regiment nu-
merous promotions and appointments
| to regimental positions have to be
made, in addition to those previously
announced.
The positions to be filled are: Lieu
tenant colonel. I'd Regiment; regimen
| tai adjutant, LIST and I'd regiments: bat
talon adjutant, I'd Battalion. LIST Regi-
ment; battalion adjutant. I'd Battalion.
| Cd Regiment; regimental Quartermas-
tiers, 1st and I'd Regiments: battalion
Iquartermasters. I'd Battalion, LIST and I'd
Regiments.
The appointment Of Fred J. Harbaush
and william v. Bennett as second lieu
tenants at Central High was announced
| today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
Gertrude F. Tuley Must Answer
Charge Of Keeping Bawdy House.

Gertrude F. Tuley was indicted today
by the grand jury on a charge of
keeping a disorderly house. A charge
Of adultery Is contained in another in
dictment returned against Mrs. Tuley
and Abner Shoup. Both indictments
are the outcome Of raid conducted by
the police September IA last at 1405
Emerson street northwest.
Tho grand jury ignored a charge of
grand larceny against John Hassett.
his personal bonds.
others indicted by the grand jury
and the charges against them are Ma
thaniel johnson and Guy johnson, four
cases Of robbery; John johnson, rob-
berry: Christina Bates. robbery; assault
with q dangerous weapon, George
Brown. Richard Lambert, RE Burns.
Eddie Smallwood. William Lee and
William Hall; Thomas Spillman, house,
breaking; Georgianna Early. second Of
tense petit larceny and robbery; Her
bert e. jackson. second o1ense, petit
larceny, and Eugene Leigh and John s.
Reidy. non-support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
MRS. CATHERINE KUFFLER.

the country. Tho house at New Cut
and Conduit roads was vacant and
there was a small stock OF canned
goods in the store, the front room on
the ground floor, and the location ap-
pealed to them.
THE store did not amount to much"
said the husband this afternoon, but
It was a good pastime for my wife,"
Mr.. Kufier left homo this morning
about $3.50 o'clock and went to the pat
emit attorneys ONCE on eth street, whore
he was engaged in the practice of his
profession, when he received the mes
sage: Come home: something serious
has happened to your wife" He learn
homo. His little boy. who had re-
sumed his play about the house, greet
ed him. but could only tell what he ,ha d
said to Mrs. Minor-'Mamma's been
killed"
May Have Tried to Escape.
MrA Kufiier was wrapping two
loaves of bread in q sheet of brown
paper when she was shot, and her
hands were on the bread when her bodv
was found behind tho counter. II IL
thought that when Shreve drew the
weapon Mrs. Kufner became fright
er@d turned and started from behind
IN. counter. but was shot before sh.
could get from there.
Shreve undoubtedly shot himself an
instant after he killed Mrs Kuffler
Shreve shot himself in the ear ana
chest, the wound in the chest causing
death There were four empty cham.
bers in the weapon.
No person other than the victims nj
the tragedy and the little boy hear
the reports OF the pistol shots. There
was a steam roller at work on the road
ear the house when the shooting oc.
CURED, 1t Is stated, and the noise mad.
BY the roller probably prevents
neighbour ana persons on the road
from hearing the rsports of the shot.
Coroner hewitt visited the house 3 ~
viewed the body of Mrs. Kufiier. lafe-
going TO the hospital and examinina
the body Of 6hrevs. He found tvs
Wounds in each victim. and the wounds
we're almost Identical. piece hsd
been clipped from the right ear of each
and there was wound in the left chest
| of each, the wounds being not more
than two inches different from thu
point Of entrance.
| Mrs. Kuffler was shot through the
heart, the coroner said. while the wound
in Shreve's body was through the lung
and only about two inches from the
fheart. The coroner gave certificates
showing that Shreve had committed
mufd0 and suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
Five Sixteens in Consultations.

G1sS SAASSSAc 40 SoASoAoI1oIS.
After the final pair had come in last
evening. the golf committee paired off
eighty of the best scorers into five
sixteens for match play today, when
the first and second rounds and con-
solutions are on the program.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
". J. Travis Henri de Sibour. James BairI
vs.. L. L. Harlan. d. B. Gish r. A. Proul, n.
X Jackson VS.. John Childress, W. c. Ballantype
vs. George P. James. Z. B. Eynon vs.. Donald
Woodward, C. c. Van Leer E. NJ. Weaver.
b. N. Brown vs.. c. B. Buxton
SECOND SIXTEEN.
H. b Chase vs. Reeves Lewis. E. H. Loftus
vs. A. s. Mattingly. George r. Crump vs.. H. c.
Chamberlain, L. Z. Sinclair Harry ward
man. William Wallace vs.. A. X. Mckenzie Z.
J. 0rme vs.. Arthur McGeorge. John c. Davidson
vs. E. 81. Fairbanks, F. B. Pyle vs.. A. Winter.
THIRD SIXTEEN
n. p. Cobey Morven Thompson. J. z.
Bafnes vs.. NJ Peck. A. B. Shelton vs.. J. II.
Hanna, A. ]. Cummings VI. II. E. Burks, G. B.
Doyle VS.. s: r. Thompson. c. S. Lee VS. J. n.
J. ID. Cassels VS.. C. H. Williams.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
L ". Weaver vs. Robinson White. George z.
Iruett VS.. E. L: Bartlett. ]. H. Clapp VS.. T. J.
Henderson, G. T. Smith vs.. C. Z. Langley. D.
F. Asbury vs.. r. L. Corby. Fl. A. Gillis W. H.
c. Peck. p. E. Brengle vs.. l. E. Shoemaker. A.
L. Hause Vs. l. r. Prentiss.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
W s. Sprague E.. Z. Johnston. o. J. De
Moll VS. r. H. Pritchett. S. T. Price r. 5.
AppIeman. A. B. Heaton vs. C; A. Watson. J.
c N. King vs.. 6. Il. Doing Doing" w. H. D. 0's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Michael Danenhower, a Carpenter.
Victim of Asphyxiation.

Michael Danenhower, sixty years old
who for twenty-five years was en-.
ployed as a carpenter at the Canitol
was found dead in his room at 2aa ad
street northwest this morning. DEATH
was due to asphyxiation by gas from
an open burner in the room
Danenhower retired at the usual bo,r
last night. It was his usual custom r.
leave the gas burning. but turned lou
n Is supposed that last night he turnsd
the fame out. but that there was q
small flow of gas. sufficient, in the nm
Vantilated room to cause death. The
coroner gave certificate Of accidental
Danenhower has a sister, Kate pa-
nanhower, living at 701 East 2lst
street., Baltimore. She was notified t.
day of the death Of her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

Secretary Daniels in his naval part of
the administrations national defense
program. Practically all Of the ship
yards which go after government ship
building contracts have slips large
enough to build the great 'battleships
which the armament program Of the
present day calls for, but mono OF them
has slip for the battle cruiser. which
requires special construction
However. 1t is probable that the ship
yards over the country in a 1hort time
will construct slips capable of build
ing the battle cruisers, a type Of ships
which the United States Navy never
has had, the closest to 1t being the
scout cruiser Of the type Of the Salem.
Chester and Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
Honoring Memory of Joan Of Arc.

NEW YORK. October 22-The- erec-
ton of pedestal for a statue of Joan
of Arc in Riverside Drive Parkway.
overlooking the Hudson river. was In
progress today. The corner stone was
laid yesterday in the presence of rep
resentatives of France and America
Maurice Heilman. commercial alta che
Of the French embassy at Washington.
paid a tribute to the spirit of sister
hood between this nation and France.