davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
SPANISH TREASURY
 IN BAD CONDITION
Failure of Loan and Increased Expenditure Places Country
 in Bad Financial Light.

MADRID, July 29.-spanish trea. sury statements for the first six months of 1915 show very clearly some of the financial difficulties ol the country at the time of the failure of the S15OOOO,0OO loan, and the con sequent cabinet crisis of June 22. While the books of the treasury show an increase of receipts over any pre- yious year they also show an increase of expenditure which, when taken to. gether with the interest that must be paid on Spain's $1,814,27O,OOO debt regularly produced deficit To meet this was one of the pricipal reasons for trying to float the recent unfortun- ate loan.
 Tee total receipts for the last half year of 1915 were S1348l6,6O2 as against a total for the same period of last year of S17IS56,46L exhibiting a nsminaI gain of S26.96O,I3S in the national revenues over last year But in this same period this year there have been S36.524,95O of treasury ob- AroNINAn lh tAttNf m NNAlLlbn lO hlNl nary, normal expenses, with the re- suit that, on the whole, the Spanish treasury is actually behind S9564,812 in comparison with the first half year of 1914.
 Had it been possible for the Dato Ministry to float its $15O,OO0,OOO loan, is could at least have deferred the day of reckoning until less perilous times. Public opinion in Spain seems to agree that the abstention of wealth fer investors from subscription to the loan was partially caution, due to war conditions, and partially politics, due to the fear that the Dato Ministry was dangerously close to the Quadruple Entente Powers and might at any time try to drag Spain into war. The unequivocal renewal of the Kings confidence in the ability of Eduardo Dato Co eXtricate the country, some how, from it's financial embarrassment is expected to silence those critics of the government and to insure the success of the loan when again offer ed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
T0NTO- APACHE WILL
 ACT AS RANGMAN AT
 AT $1 PER EXECUTION
Report Has It That Warden Sims Has Retained Services of Jim KetChem to Do the Job.

PHOENIX, July 29 It will cost the state Sl a head 10 hang the four con- demned Mexicans at the state prison at Florence if they are hanged, which Is highly improbable.
 Jim Ketchem, a Tonto-Apache ln- dian of Jerome, is official hangman and has guaranteed to do the job at $l per head plus travelling and living expenses.
 Ketchem received his appointment from Warden R. B. Sims through re- commendation of State Game Worden G. NJ. Willard He guarantees satis- faction.
 Willard while in the northern part of the state recently, heard that Ket- chem had made the assertion that he would hang the MeXicans for a dollar apiece. As soon as he got back to Phoenix he wrote Go Warden Sims stating that he knew of a man who would take the job off Sims hands, and Warden Sims is reported to have sent for Ketchem to be on hand in case the hangings occur
 Undoubtedly word that an official hangman had been hired will come as comforting Iews to the guards of the Florence prison who were compelled to draw lots on May 29 to see who would be hangman at that time and who would go through the same eN- perience day after tomorrow if Ket- chem had not volunteered his seryi- ces.
 ketchem is between 45 and SO years old and is very we'll known in the northern part of the state. He is due to reach Florence tomorrow
 A telegram from Judge A. G. McAl. ister of Graham county says he will reach Florence to preside at the writ of habeas corpus hearing through
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
CAMP AIGN IN PARIS
 AGAINST ALL GERMANS
Parisians Adopt Novel Method for Raising Funds for Many
 Charitable Purposes

PARIS. July 2g--A campaign a- gainst things German has begun in France with which is combined a scheme for raising money for char table purposes Hundreds of thou sands of colored posters have made their appearance on the hoardings of Poris. in the subway. railway stations and other public places. representing classic female figure. laurel crown ed. a sword in one hand the other pointing to the facade of Rheims ca thedral. which is depicted in flames at the side of the figure. representing France victorious. are a beehive and a sogwheel of a piece of machinery symbolizing the industry and the man ufactures of the French Al the top is the one word: REMEMBER, At the bottom is printed the legend.
 NO GERMANS!
 NOTHING GERMAN!'
 The same design is reproduced in stamp size for use on letters though of ma value in paying postage.
 Both posters and stamps are issued by a charitable organization known as "A Penny for the Workwoman's Rent and under the auspices of the General Association of Merchants and Manufacturers of Textiles and Tex tile Materials The stamps are sold at one cent each, and the funds used to assist needy workwomen. and wom- en who are to become mothers The ant-German campaign is really incl dental to the charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

United States Navy is said to have ordered 20 hydro-aeroplanes and fy- ing boats the first of a fleet of 200 soon to be available for scouting and defense work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
GET A RECEIPT

LONDON, July 29.-Captain Gedde, of the Norwegian ship Fiery Cross, which was sunk by a German submar- inc off the Sciry Islands on July 8. brought ashore with him an official receipt signed and sealed by the com mander of the submarine It is said that he is the first mercantile seaman Co demand and obtain a receipt of this kind. The document reads
 'l hereby certify that l have sunk the Norwegian barque, Fiery Cross. Captain John Gedde, on July 8, at 8 D. ul., as she had contraband (ubri- eating oiD for France on board.
 Signed Forstmann. Leut-Com- mander of the German submarine"
 The official seal bears the words. Imperial Marine His Maiestys sub. marine U...," the number of the submarine having been cut off the stamp
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
JUNE IN BISBEE IS
 RECORDED AS MUCH
 HOTTER THAN USUAL
Secretary Joseph H. Gray Com piles Interesting Statistics From Government Report; 9th CT Arizona Cities Hotter.

While 1t is true that June was much warmer than usual in Bisbee yet by comparison with other Arizona cities the weather was quite pleasant, let alone bearable The average mean temperature was 773 against a past average of 2A5. The extreme high est was 1O3 and there were six days when the mercury mounted to 100 or more The average highest of g2.7 degrees was about seven degrees above the normal. These figures are obtained by comparison with the gov. enment report just received at tue office of the Commercial Club, show ing temperature in all parts of the state
 Most cities of Arizona had greater extremes of heat and more torrid days than did Bisbee. Flagstan and Prescott being two notable excep- tions Tn Douglas the century mark touched was passed in 18 days. the maximum was los and the average day was five degrees warmer than here. Tombstone had the same num- Der of 100 in the shade" days as Bis bee but once the thermometer register ing 106 Generally the county seat was three degrees warmer. Tucson also saw the mercury at 106 on one of the 17 days it registered 100 or more. It averaged six degrees warmer than here in the old Pueblo. In Phoenix the average was two degrees below the normal but at that the mercury reached or passed loo with 1O9 as the high record and the average day was 6.2 hotter than Bisbee. Yuma tenn peratures differed little from former years. There were 25 days of 100 tenn peratures with 112 the highest and an average of 1O4 at the heat of the day.
 Globe ranked close to Bisbee in weather statistics. It has three less days of 100 temperature and was one degree cooler on its hottest day but its average day 1.2 degrees higher.
 Florence pressed Yuma closely for high "honors" with 23 hot days, 108 as high and an average day of 1O21.
 Clifton and Douglas were much alike, the former having two more hot days but an average only half degreeI higher. In Benson the heat of theI day averaged 96.3 and Nogales 94.3.I The new camp of .Ajo was some hitI with an average of 1O1.5 when the sun shone hottest but Yuma still retained first honors for average warmth, with Sacaton only fifth of a degree be- hind and Buckeys a close third, halfI a degree behind.
 Yes, it was warm in Bisbee in June, warmer than usual, but at that there were other places warmer, most oth CTS of any importance in the central or south parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
NOTHING GERMANY
FORGED AMERICAN PAssPoRr.

WASHINGTON July 29-Ambassa- dor Gerard was directed to call the of the German government to statement made under oath in England by persons arrested as Ger man spies that they have been sup piled with forged American passports by German officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Paris cable says that 100000 per. sons a day in Paris are exchanging gold for notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Hereafter civilians will be barred from forts in Boston harbor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
BOOMER SUDDENLY
 TURNS BURGLAR IS
 CAUGHT WITH GOODS
Plymouth Booming House Scene of Burglary By Boomer: City or
 flCerS Make Arrest and Secure
 COnyicting Evidence.

When, upon answering to call from the Plymouth Rooming House on Brewery Gulch shortly after three o'clock yesterday morning E. C. Bar ton, Merchants Officer Jay Wilmoth and later Hil Run appeared upon the scene, the reported burglar, apparent .y returned to his chosen quarters a rented room in the lodging house.
 The officers, however, were not sat
 sded with the explanation of the nan, a Mexican by the name of Sal fador Rios, claiming as his home No- gales Arizona, that he had gone out 1f his room and had lost bis direc-
 ion in returning
 Rios declared he had nothing but fifty cents, which was found on his person by the officers. The officers searched the room and, upon turning town the bed sheets, found the result )f his worR. a matter of two dollars m silver. He was arrested and taken to the police station.
 Yesterday he maintained his inno- sence before the officers. Later, how ever when told that the case was clearly against him, he admitted to a court officer that he had needed some money with which to make his way 70 Nogales and had entered some oth- CT rooms in an effort to secure the fare. He was held by Judge Smith Co the superior court on the charge of burglary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
FOREIGN SYMBOLS NO
 LONGER IN TURKEY
No Foreign Signs Are Allowed on Business Houses of Con-
 stantinopIe at Present.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.-The municipal decree went forth few days ago that printing in Latin char acters on shop windows and signs should disappear. The order has forth with been obeyed Constantinople. which used to display in its cosmo- politan character as many foreign signs as native is now innocent of anything which the foreigner can read Whatever inconvenience it involves to large and important element, the result is a great improvement in the looks of the streets of the ottoman capital From many a building have been erased, painted over or removed the blatant Latin letters crying the names of wares of the occupants. The streets present a most unwOnted ap- pearance of neatness and respectable fly.
 No Turkish lettering had ever been SO conspicuous to the view as the Latin lettering and Turkish, even when written large has picturesque aspect which no western language can claim.
 Besides its foreign element Con- stantinople has a large population of Armenians, Greeks and Jews, few of whom read Turkish though they speak it Most signs and notices are there fore given in at least two of these other necessary languages as well as in Turkish and some western languag- es. Signs in Armenian, Greek and Hebrew are allowed to stay provided they are not SO displayed as to domi- nate the Turkish lettering.
 To modify practically all the signs in a capital of over a million inhabi- tants means a vast amount of scrap ing. painting out and repainting. It means whole city at work with lad ders. ropes and hooks, letting down great oblong boards embellMhed with the forbidden characters. Some can ny persons have simply tackled a cloth sign over the old, but such boldness is generally backed mp with Ger man or Austrian passport Allies must count for something-ey to the extent that signs in Gothic char acters are permissible. But this was an afterthought The signs of some Germans and Austrians are passing muster in Latin characters. especially if the French words for Brothers, Company" or Society" have been eliminated
 Many shopkeepers have entirely altered their signs but the majority have contented themselves, or rather the powers that be, with removing the offensive Latin lettering. This often results in an unusually unbalanced appearance to the shop front or to some highly elaborate design in which the Latin letters were an essential part. In other eases it has simply created a swath of blank background which by edict, must be black or red.
 Pera, the so-called European section of the Turkish capital, and Galata, the commercial and financial quarter, have been hardest hit or most transformed by the new order Besides the large signs over the entrances of banks, shops and hotels and on the plate Ilglass windows, an The small but eX- Ilpensiye shingles of the lawyers, doc tors, architects and other professional men, have disappeared. These were often printed only in Latin characters as medium known to practically eV- ieryone who could read and write at all As yet nothing has taken their 'place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
ORDER IN HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, July 29-Tho American forces have restored order Both the Haitian soldiers and civilians were disarmed There is little sign now of the rising which two days pre- viously kept the city in a panis The French cruiser Descartes arrived and a British cruiser is expected moment arily No French forces were sent ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
FORMER ONSUL FOR CARRANZA FACTION
 FACES EXECUTION
Former Consul VeIa, of Tucson, and His Secretary, Alexandra
 Arango, Have Been Held in
 Agua PrIeta for Three Weeks.


 DOUGLAS, July 29.-Found guilty of having betrayed the Carranza go,- ernment former Constitutional Con 3ui Neia, Of Tucson, and bis secretary, Alexandra Arrange. have been under guard at the Hotel Anaya, Agua Pri- eta. for three weeks. They are await ing sentence but Consul Garduno said this morning, while he knew nothing about 1t, he does not expect them to be executed
 The name of Gen. Juan Cabral is involved in tke alleged plot. Carran- zistas assert that he and the two con- stituuonalist officials planned to or ganize an expedition to take the Altar district of Sonora, which is very rich and control 1t. Cabral is living in Tue son, it is said Heretofore he had said he would steer clear Of all factional gghts in Mexico. There are no troops of either the ,Maytolena or Gales fac. ton in Altar, so that it's capture would be simple and the emoluments large.
 CaliGo ne oIlCkE6L.
 Ngla left Tucson about three weeks oga in response to a long distance telephone call from Gen Gales, ask ing him Co come to that city for a conference over projected military expedition that was to enter Sonora from SasaDe.
 Some time before it seems that Vela had planned the organization of a military expedition to start from Tucson and cross the line to Sonora at Sasabe. He asked for ammunition rifles and $l0,0OO from Gales to get the expedition started
 Suspects Vela.
 Al first Gen Gales appeared to favor the expedition, but later he came Co suspect that Vela was doing business with the Huerta movement. that was just beginning at that time, and he sent two secret agents to Tue. son Co find out what Velas intentions really were The two men became intimate with Vela and finally made a report to Gales that Vela intended 10 take the money and munitions and equip force that would not act for Carranza but would be for Huerta. It is also stated that Vela had induced a prominent Mexican commander to act as commander of the force, but wha he was has never yet been made known
 Gales then told Vela that he would call him up, and subsequently ordered him to come to Agua Prieta Vela suspecting nothing. went down with his secretary, and when he crossed the line he was seized by Gales The two were courtmartialed and senten- ced to death.
 Nola's place was taken in Tucson by Consul Nelaquez
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
NO wAsAw FIGHTING

LONDON. July go The corresponds ent of the Times Warsaw telegraphs: Tt is not believed there will be any fighting in the vicinity of Warsaw, probably only a rear guard action, between here and the ne wlinc.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
If Not, Why Not?
Hogan & Seed
which it is expected to prevent the
MAIN ST

which it is expected to prevent the hangings
 Judge McAlisteI was appoinled by Gov Hunt to sit inplace Of Judge 0. J. Baughn Of Flirence who is away on leave of absence. The hearing will start at DO o'clock and Attorneys strucker and Jenckes for the con- demned men, and Assistant Attorney General George Harben for the state. will leave for Fl!rence in the morning
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28

factory number, together with the
name of the owner of each, such
car as disclosed by his records. 1t
shall be the duty of the county at
torney to collect these fees includ-
ing all penalties provided by law
the county attorney to receive ten
per cent. of the fees and penalties
thus collected by him as his full
compensation in the matter. An adj
ditipnal penalty of ten per cent.
shall be added on the first day of
April and an additional penalty of
five per cent. shall be added ON the
first day of each month, thereafter
until paid to become a part of the
original motor vehicle fund. Should
lit be necessary to seize the car
for the purpose of enforcing said
lien, the sheriff is given all of the
right and authority now given him
OR to special tax collecting agents
in the collection of personal proper
ty taxes and i'm addition to the or
binary costs payable in such cases,
+, shall be added an attorneys fee to
be paid to the county attorney i'm
the sum of ten per cent. upon the
amount of tax and penalty so coll
lected, which attorneys fee shall
ha taxed as a. MART of the costs All
fees and penalties collected by the
county attorney shall be remitted to
the secretary of state in the first
day of the following month, except
such sums as may be due the coun-
/, ty attorney hereunder which, he may
retain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28
| SENSE AND
NONSENSE

Warts-These are not a disease,
but nuisance common to every
body. If 'staken i'm time" they are
worse than if Left alone and when
cured are back again before you
know it. The only infallible remedy
is to wait until the patients are
about 20 years old and then innate
them off," This is done by young
man taking a young lady by the
hand and looking over his Left
shoulder at the new moon, say
fifty times-"Go as you came,' y
ttgo as you came,'' at the same
time drawing his Index finger over
the wart. This will be the last of
the wart. In less than six months
they will disappear from the hands
and i'm their place will be found a
diamond ring. 1t largely depends
a whole lot where warts are located
i as to the efficiency of this cure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28
Colds DO Not Leave Willingly

Because cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing it out, get sure re-
lief by taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Dangerous bronchial and
lung ailments often follow a cold
which has been neglected at the
beginning. AS your body faithfully
battles those cold germs, no bet
ter aid can be given than the use
of this remedy. Its merit has been
tested by old and young Get a bot
tie to-day. soc. and $1.00 8
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured&

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh.< Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price Csc. .
Take Halls Family Hills for constipation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28
HAROLD AT THE PHONE

What he Thought he'd say:
Hello, dear. l love to hear your
voice. It's my inspiration.
Won't l see you soon? To-mor-
row will be a. hundred years.
It's unbearable to be away from
YOU.
Fill never tire of you.
Your family will like me when
they know me better.
My love for you, is wonderful. I
couldn't live without you.
There is no other girl in the
world but you.
What he said:
Hello, dear. l love to hear your
voice.
Gladys: That'll be all right, but
father says l can't talk to you until
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28
The Cost of High Living.

Eighty -eight million gallons of
Whiskey were made in the United
States last year. Who drank it all?
Fifteen billion cigarettes were
manufactured in the United States
last year. Who smoked them ALI?
Thirty-two million pounds of snuff
We're manufactured i'm the United
States last year. Who did all the
sneezing?
Two hundred and twenty million
pounds of smoking tobacco were
made i'm the United States last year.
Who had all the pipe dreams?
Eight and a half billion cigars
Were made in the United States Last
year. Who made ali the smoke?
Halt a billion packages of chew
ing gum We're manufactured last
year in the United States. Who
worked their jaws?
Twenty thousand moving picture
theaters paid $25, 100000 for films
last year and IL, 100000 persons
saw the moving pictures. Where
did they get all the dimes and
nickels?
Ten billion copies of newspapers
were printed in this country last
year. Who took time to read them?
One hundred and seventy thou
sand clergymen preached in two
hundred and twenty thousand
churches last year, and the congre-
CATIONS, of all denomim num-
bered forty million. Who went
to church?
1t is interesting to know what lis
going on i'm this Countrywide things
that people are doing and who are
doing them-and why.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-10-28

1t is true as the Good Book tells
us THAT there is time for all
things" but not ALL at once; they
should be done ONE at time.
We used to hear of the high
souled men whom the office had
to seek; today the office usually
falls to the one who runs after lit
the fastest, and has the most money
1.-The trouble u.s." says uncle Jok-
tan, we are living too fast. The
children of men who ate with horn
handled forks and tin spoons want
automobiles and monographs"
Fall blowing, with a flock of hens
following the pillow, is a good way
to get rid of many harmful insects.
"A Farm journal says: "The bug
editor is tired. He has just finished
cleaning and oiling the spray pump
before putting it away for the Win
thinking of getting it out again in
ter. What makes him tired is
the spring.
Why not protect the birds and
give the job of keeping harmful
insects down to them. They never
shirk.
1t is all right to see the beauty
Of the falling dew at balmy eve;
but it is mighty nerve racking to
have too much falling due at the
bank
If at first you don't succeed,
Don't slit down and cry.
Just silt up and look around
And find the reason why.
No use to get discouraged,
No use to sulk and cry,
But wear grin, and wade right in