davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
News In O!den lines.

Not many minutes after stat
has finished u speech nowada
news is selling in the streets
been flashed to every capital
rope.
1t was different in the elec
the time of Pitt. He made MI
BILE speech one March, and the
public only learned exactly whay
said from the Gentleman's Maga3
of the following November.-Lon(
Saturday Review.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
RUSSIAN WARSHIp
SUNK IN BLACn STA
PANTELEIW0N WITH 1,430 NEN
SENT TO BOTTOM.
Carried Four 12-inch Guns, Was 3o'
Feet Long; Displacement
12,5S2 Tons.

Berlin, May "A, (by wireless to Say
ville) The Overseas News agency to-
day gave out tie following:
According to a Bucharest dispatch,
the Russian armored man-ofwar Win
teleimon has been sunk, with 1,4OO
men, in the Black Sea"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Only One .BRoMo oUlNlNE's

TO get the genuine, call Cor tull name. LAXA.
1--WE RRONIC CUININE. Look ior signature OF
Y. W, GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
>oueh qpd headache. and works of cold. 25c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Cures Old Sores, Other remedies Won't

The worst cases, no matter of how long sta..iing,
are cured by The wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pa:n and Heals at the same time. 25;, SOC. Sl.M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
BY Way OF Comparison.

The results accruing to the taxpay-
ers in a financial way by this sole
leadership of their present governor is
all the more emphasized by a compari-
son with the State of Massachusetts,.
That great and rich Northern common
wealth borrowed some money the 9TH
er day and had to pay 2.S0 per cent
interest for four-months' loan,
whereas South Carolina is paying only
2.44 per year for an eight-months loan,
and this, too, when short term loans
usually bear lower rate of interest
than longtime loans
81 don't see how he did it," re-
marked one prominent business man
from the low-country here today when
told Of the stroke by Gov. Manning in
securing the 100000 loan to the State
for only 244 per cent interest. "It
certainly shows continued the visitor,
''what the present governor is doing
for the taxpayers-saving them money
and not blowing about it either"
The cheapest rate in former admin
1strations secured by the State for
loans was 3 per cent. The loan last
year in the summer under former Gov
ernor Blease cost 3 1-2 per cent and
the one last fall under him cost 6 pA.
cent interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
AUSTRIA SUMMONS HER
UNFRAMED HOSTS

Budapest, May -. Cia Londonl.-
The official gazette publishes decree
calling .p The .andstrum from is to 90
years Of age Tor military examination
1t viii De decided later whetcer the @
classes are wanted for military Sc
ice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-28
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to II days
The first application gives Ease and kest. Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
ROCKEFELLER Is TOLD HOW ID
 FINANCE
Daughter of Coal Miner Tells Worlds Richest Man How to Make Forty Per Cent on Ten Cent Stock Investment.

TRINIDAD Sept 22-A girl Of twelve told Rockefeller Jr, how to deal in stocks and bonds, run a bank, and finance a corporation that would pay a forty percent annual dividend on ten cent common stock. At Sopris, where Rockefeller in the course of his examination of the Colorado Fuel and Iron properties, stopped to visit a public school Blanche McArthur the daughter of coal digger, explained the workings of the pupils bank and store. Rockefeller was entertained by an exhibition of first aid, staged by the boys of the school and also in- spected a clump of miners houses
 John R. Lawson in the county jail under sentence Of life for the conyic- don of first degree murder. and await ing action on the Supreme Court ap- peal, talked about Rockefeller'5 visit.
 "I believe Rockefeller is sincere and honestly trying 10 improve conditions among the men i nthe mines. His ef- forts will probably result in some bet torments which l hope may prove per manent However, he has missed the fundamental trouble in the coal camps. Democracy never existed among the men who toll under ground. The coal companies stamped it out. He is not trying 10 restore democracy he is trying the substitute paternalism for it.
 'I am glad to assume that Rocke- foller is earnest in his desire to do something for the miners, but Rocke- feller will be here only a week or two. After he is gone, what then? The min 1 CTS will have neither organization nor contracts to protect them. They will be at the mercy of whatever super 1 intendent and pit bosses the company may select
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
ACCIDENTS IN MINES CAUSE
 ARGUMENT
Accidents in Mines Blamed to
 Employees, Before Mining
 Congress; Exception Is Taken By Delegate From New York.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. - A controversy over the question of mine accident prevention and workmen' g compensation developed in the final session of the American Mining Con gress Harry l.. Day, of Wallace. Ida ho, declared that two-thirds of all mine accidents were due to the crimi- nal carelessness of the workers and advocated legislation making it a crime for a mine employe tosviolate safety rules.
 Dr. Frederick l.. Hoffman of New York, expressed 8 different view placing the blame, "in the last andy sis" on the mine operators.
 The Congress passed a resolution protesting against restrictions impos ed by the Department of the Interior in granting rights of way over public lands, recording opposition to the en actment into law of the principles em bodied in the public leasing water power bills considered at the last ses sion of Congress The banquet in honor of Van II. Manning, director Of the Bureau of Mines was held this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
A GLOOMY PlcruRs.

WASHINGTON Sept. 22 A gloomy picture of what might happen to Mex ico in the event of recognition of Carranza by the United States and other republics was drawn in a state ment by Roque Gonzalez Garza. one time president of the Convention gov ernment here to forward the peace convention plans of the Villa-Zapata elements, accepted at the invitations of the Pan-Americau conference. Gar ga urges that Che convention be held to set up a provisional government in Mexico despite the Carranza refusal Co participate He declares anarchy would soon follow the recognition Of Carranza. He denies the Carranza claim to control the greater part of Mexican territory.
 People can be assured" said Garza,
 judging from the military standpoint the two factions are well balanced Villa has as may men as Carranza, and if the war should continue the only result would Doc the weakness of both parties as neither can conquer the other ] cannot be much mistaken in saying that Mexico now has less than 250000 men fairly wei supplied with ammunition. The present occu- patton of cities in Meyico is a heavy | burden on any government, due to the ] lack of communication Summing up, 1 Carranza does not control Villa and Villa does not control Carranza.
 The Cauanza agency made public a message from General Obregon re. ] iterating his declaration of loyalty to 1 Carranza, and denying reports that
 he had appointed representatives to treat with Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
NEWS IS COMING FROM
 SONORA
Ives G. LeIevier Makes State ment Explaining the Retreat of General Gales From the Outskirts of NOgaleS.

Claiming the capture of the town of Altar. south of Agua Prieta, and mak- ing a statement explaining their yer sion of the recent retreat of General Gales from the suburbs of Nogales to point supposedly between Del Rio and Agua Prieta, Ives c. Lelevier con- tributes practically the only news Of the Sonora situation.
 The claim is advanced that Altar commanded by Major Fimbres and 200 hundred men, was captured by Con- stitutionalists, numbering 300 men. The Carranza people claim Fimbres was driven from the town leaving ten killed, eight wounded, ten prisoners and more than eight thousand rounds 1 of ammunition.
 The situation in Sonora is indefinite. Little news of known authority is leaking to the outside The Constitu- tionalist authorities refuse to divulge ! if they know, the whereabouts of ] Gales army. Nor is there any accep- table information to be had from the Villa authorities.
 The statement of Consul Lelevier throws considerable light on the ex pected arrival of Villa in the state of Sonora or at least the dispatch of a considerable body of Villa troops into
 the state for the aid of Maytorena.
 The statement follows:
 "In view of the many reports pub Ilished about the retreat of Gen Gales coloring this as a defeat administered
 by the troops of Maytorena, I want tC
 state that this retreat does not con stitute a triumph for the enemy, sine,
 the withdrawing from Paredes O General Gales is due to very differ ! ent circumstances.
 1 "In the first place. General Calle f never commenced his retreat until h, l had beaten and defeated the eneml ] after three days fighting, and conse b quently. when he moved back. 1t wa D not because of Maytorena but for tn [ reason that the whole Villa army 7 coming from Chihuahua to the Stat ] of Sonora after General Obregon ha - utterly defeated the reactionary arm !, of General Villa and Angeles in tn - states of Coahila and Monterey.
 "lf it were not for this Geners
 Gales would be in Nogales at this tim
 since he had the best of the battle C r Paredes where he dislodged the M g quis after having killed 300, and pr f. to flight the rest of the Maytorena a c my.
 d By this you will see that the s }. called victory of the forces of Ma |; torena is only ridiculous boast an Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
ORDERED FROM CAMP

CHICAGO, Sept 22-The number of soldier students at the Fort Sheri dan training camp was reduced by one when a volunteer was ordered to take his kit and go. No reason was as- signed for the order to depart but camp officials, instead. asserted;
 This is a military camp and mil itary camp is a gentleman's camp. The rules of good order and decency observed among gentlemen in every day life are also required in a mili- tary life and training" Though the news (that the man found whose con- duct was in defiance of the rule that the conduct of soldier must be that Of a gentleman) spread rapidly, the name Of the offender was not diyulg ed by the officers. The incident did not interfere with the regular camp routine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
BUL LGARIA'S s MOVE LOOKS LIKE WAR
 FUR HER
Action of Balkan State Throws into the Background the Rus Sian-TeutOn Death Grapple on the Eastern Front.
BULGARIAN CAVALRY
 ALREADY ON THE MOVE
German Effort to Cut Retreat of Russians From Wilma Appar- enty Fails of Objective; Rus SianS Active in Places.

LONDON. Sept PA move which may solve the riddle in the Balkans EulgariG's mobilization struck Lon don with a dramatic suddenness. The afternoon newspapers refrained from comment. however The neutral read CTS of these publications, except for drawing their own conclusions will be the wiser whether England regarded the development as preliminary to vic tory for the Central Powers or merely another overnight turn of the Greco Serbian -Bulg lgarian negotiations.
 The concensus of opinion is that al- though the Bulgarian army is on the move Bulgaria may not yet have cast her lot with one side or the other. but still is neutral, waiting, but armed.
 The first bulletin of Bulgaria's mo- biIizalion reached London by way of New York. It was followed by a stream of telegrams 10 European cap itaIs to the effect that mobilization, partial or general. was ordered at So ia. that the Bulgarian cavalry had taken the field, and that Bulgarians of fighting age were hurrying home.
 The general activity of the Austro- German forces along the Serbian iron. tier: the semi-oHicial despatche' from Nisch correspondents on the re- ports that Servia had asked the effect if she remain quiescent while the Au stro-Germans conduct campaign southwards
 The events in Bulgaria throw into comparative obscurity the continued Russian retreat from Wilma With the exception of the northern tip of tho Polish front, where Russians are or the offensive near Friederichstadt, the Germans claim progress throughout mid-Poland as far south as Ostrow which was captured The Creates number of prisoners, taken at any point. does not exceed two thousand which would indicate the completion of the coils around the retreating Rus sians proved unsuccessful.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
DUMBA WILL NIT GET ANY
 FAVORS ON
 PASSAGE
United States Will Not Ask for
 Safe Passage of Dumba Until His Government States That
 His Recall Has Been Ordered.
DUMBA WILL LEAVE
 ON SEPTEMBER 28
Won Papen'S Letter in Which He Says Those IdiOtiC Yankees" Referred to TransaIatOrS for a More Correct Version.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-The Am erican government will make no ef-
 fort to secure the safe conduct from the United States of Constautin Dunn ba, until Vienna replies to the request that the ambassador be recalled, it
 was stated tonight on high official authority Dumba telegraphed Assis- tant Secretary Phillips of the State Department, giving notice he was re- called home on leave and asking the
 American government to arrange his safe conduct He added that he plan ned 10 sail September 2S.
 The message was addressed to Mister" Phillips without his official title, the ambassador apparently treat Whether the American government will be satisfied of Vienna carries out . Dumba's request and gives notice that he has withdrawn "on leave" is not disclosed, nor will be determined un- { Gil 1t is seen what form the Austro- Hungarian reply takes.
 The president is stil considering the action f any, 10 take regarding
 Captain von Papen the German mili- tary attache, and Alexander von Pe- reked, the Austro-Hungarian consul ! general in New York, and other Aus
 tro-Hungarian and German officials
 involved in the Dumba incident Photographic copies of more letters taken from Archibald in London are awaited before final action is taken.
 The letter written by the German l Captain yon Papen in which the
 phrase is translated as those idiotic
 Yankees was referred Co translators
 in the State Department to determine ] tits exact meaning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
RECOGNITION IF UNION IS
 NOT ISSUE
End of First Week of Clifton Strike Finds Order Prevailing; Plants Still in the Hands of Sheriff Cash.
MOVER TO ARRIVE
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Men, as Employees, May Seek
 Conference; Organizer VIII Not Ask Recognition of the
 Western Federation for Men.

CLIFTON, Sept. 22.--At the end of the first week of the strike called by Orgonizer Miller, of the Western Fed eration of Miners and supported by practically every working man in the district, no disorder of any kind has been recorded.
 At mass meeting the employees of the three large mining companies held separately today, committees
 composed of seven men each were chosen, which will meet and act joint Iy with the mine managers provided a conferences can be arranged. lt IS generally understood tonight that q conference can be arranged the com mittee will not ask for recognition Of the Western Federation of Miners, at least not at this time It is well known fact that each member of the ! joint committee is a member of 'he l Western Federation or allied unions l One of the stipulations made by the mine managers in the statement is-
 sued was that any committee of cm- l ployees must come as employees and not ask recognition of the Western Federation now or hereafter. At the mass meeting held today, however.
 no such instructions were given the
 committee.
 In speech in Morenci today, Guy 1 Miller said: Regarding the state
 ment that the mayor of Clifton had left because of threats made against him, l consider that an eminently un- fair statement
 'In the first place I cannot conceive
 of anyone in our ranks who would
 make such statement have heard
 more kind words of MT Frazer than
 any other man in the community. personally do not believe he ever ut-
 tered such statement
 Referring to the recognition of the Western Federation he said: "I have
 weighed this question carefully, and have considered the cost of injecting the recognition question into the is sue at this time. I am willing 10 waive recognition at this time ] want to say that waiving recognition at the ] present. lo AbA MANA NAlN AtlANAAAANAA R'
 again disturbing conditions in this - district That is the spirit ! want tc install in the minds of the mine man l agers l desire to say I am coming } here in good faith and hope for tho 70 better industrial conditions that tho 9 relations between the employee anC the employer would be such that they - will have no objections to my interveI
 tion when ! may come again" s It was authoritatiyely announced e today that President Charles Move ' would arrive in Clifton Friday after ,- noon. All the mine property in thl 8 district continues in the hands O e Sheriff Cash, who is confident that h s can handle the situation without out @ side interference. It is reported tha 8 a committee. in the event that cor y ference is arranged with the min e managers, will ask for a minimum
 scale which calls for minimum O Il $3.50 underground
 e The opinion is that the difference ,f will be adjusted quickly, if not tn R. shut down will be a long drawn ou 1t affair, working great hardships on tn r. entire community.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
coMMIssIoN's BUSY DAY.

NEW YORK, Sept 20 The Anglo French financial commission, here to establish a huge credit for Great Brit ain and France, is in continuous ses- sion and every indication is that it will last tiu after midnight The mat ters discussed were not disclosed. Ap- parently their nature is unknown to American bankers who have been con rerring with the commission
 The protracted session ended short ly after midnight Interviewers were told the commission had nothing to say of reports current on Wall Street during the day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
FIRE INSURANCE CONVENTION.

DEL MONTE. Sept. 22- Declaring the present syste moi loss of payments put a premiu mon carelessness and automatically bred arson H. L. Ekern, former insurance commissioner of Wisconsin made pleas for the Nation al Insurance Convention for a search ing investigation into the causes Of an fires.
 He said fires in this country had in- creased three fold in thirty yegF0 Commissioner Phelps of California, said the companies were doing the best to correct unsatisfactory condi- tions and urged the convention to i'm terest itself in fire prevention instead of criticising companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
WILSON ANp RRYAN TALk

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-The pres ident and Bryan met in the White House for the first time since the lat ter resigned three months ago. Bryan sought an interview to pay his re- spects" They were nearly two hours together in the Green Room and part ed smiling. What the president said Bryan declined to reveal lt was a general talk pleasant and cordial, was the White House statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
COUNCIL WORKS ON THE WATER
 QUESTION
Adjourned Meeting of City Fath-
 CTS Discusses Water 0ueS- ton; Other Routine Matters
 Also Handled During Session.

The adjourned meeting of Tuesday evening came to order last evening at o'clock with a quorum of the council present Routine business, with many argument Of the expedien- cy of certain proposed actions con sumed a majority of the time Of a long session.
 In order to conclude with the pest house acceptance, which has been hanging fire for several months, the council council voted 10 pay Contrac- tor Quick for the construction of the building. holding out Sl5O for the un- completed shutters In the matter of the extras ordered, the council paid all of the Sl4OO bill, excepting one item of $l5O for labor This a committee will take under consideration today and dispose of.
 C. E. Bicknell, who operates the Victoria Hotel. on Brewery Cullen, ap- peared before the council with a com plaint on the condition of Brewery Gulch late at night
 BickneH declared that conditions there were unbearable He complain ed of profanity, general vulgarity and stated that when the officers are call ed there is difficulty in securing their services He cited as a glaring eX ample, yesterday morning at or near five a'clock, when passerby stopped in the street and used profane Ian 1 guage.
 Bicknell also stated that it was mol ] the workingmen who were responsible for this condition of affairs but the buns and tramps who were behind il lall
 | lt was pointed out that it is neces sary for two officers 10 police the en tire city of Bisbee, after 70 o'clock a night. The police, if out on a call C, any part of the city are heard to se cure owing to the size of the force And, moreover, there have been com plaints that the officers have hothinl to do
 Should any. of the compliments fo
 low the night force for one nigh they would probably receive proof sui hcient to change their minds on tn last score The officers of Bisbe have their hands full, at all times The police force is small and the r5
 gently adopted budget provides fo
 Che same number of patrolmen Tn . council, after listening to the speaker .said the matter would be referred | Q Chief Allison who would make ever
 effort to see that any rowdyism O
 that thOroughfare was stopped The matter of cOndemning the prol . erty, a frame building located ju. east of the Fair Store Annex, on tn Subway, was again taken up. Judg . Hogan, agent for Mrs Costello, th e owner of the property was on han and, upon being asked about the ma
 ter, declared that there was plenty (
 other property in the city in as ba
 condition as that referred 10. Tn b council condemned the building som months ago and decided, last evening 3 10 go through with the action. D discussion of the advisability , f buying the Bisbee-Naco Water Con g pany's we'll in Upper Tombstone Cal
 (Contlnued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
POOR OLD REEF rRusT.

LONDON. Sept 22-"The Board of Trade does not allow the American meat trust 10 get all it asks for, nor the ship owners to get an they want, 20 SO Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, stated in the House of Commons this afternoon in the debate on financial matters in which the high prices of food were comment cd upon
 Steps had been taken by the Brit ish government Runciman said to ob- tain meat from Argentina and Austral- ia. 1T these measures were not taken, he said, there would have been a shortage really dangerous for the country. During the next month, he continued. the operations of the operations of the Board of Trade would amount to about two hundred and eighty million dollars. He added the French government had such con fdence in the Board of Trade tha they placed the whole business of sup plying French meat requirements 1T the hands of the Board
 He said circumstances necessitate' the board entering contracts with comparatively small number Of com mercial houses controlling the bee trade. The Argentine supply was il the hands of half a dozen powerful firms and mainly controlled in Amer fca When the government tried t make the contracts it was found tha prices were excessive and the onl way the government was able Co dea with the situation was by requisitior ing the whole tonnage Of that carried beef from South America to that cour fry.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-23
. q . . .
 SIX STILL MISSING

. NEW YORK. Sept 22 - AL . though rapid progress was made ( . on the task of uncovering the ( . section of the Seventh Avenue [ ' subway excavation wrecked by {
 . dynamite blast no more were [
 V uncovered. and the death list [
 . late, was at six. two dead pas [ . sengers of the trolley, which (
 . plunged into the excavation and ( . four other laborers of the sub ( . way work. An investigation is ( . under way The police hunt for . Augusto Newzanotte, plaster, [ . missing. He is wanted on a . charge Of homicide.
 c ( q . c