davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
oonvlorEn oE coNsPlRAcY.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Jacob Salas, a tobacco merchant of Colon, indicted with Jno. Burke formerly manager of the Panama railroads commissary de- partment and Ricado Bermudaz, an other merchant, on the charge of con spiracy to defraud the government in connection with tobbaco contracts was found guilty in the federal court He was paroled in the custody of his counsel and instructed to return Wed nesday when he will probably be sen tenced.
 Although indicted jointly, the court granted the men separate trials Burke become government witness and is expected to escape prosecution Major General Goethals, governor ol the Canal Zoae, was witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
cuMpAs RAIpEp-REPoRT.

DOUGLOS, May 2S-To relieve the situation in Hermosillo and Guay' mas, where bread riots recently threatened the ascendency of Jose Mayqtorena, Villa forces are now raid ing Cumpas district and seizing all available supplies of wheat. accord ing to information which reached the boarder.
 The raiders are said to be not leay- ing even enough wheat to supply seed. The Mil at Cumpan is being used to grind wheat -four. As a result of the raids the district will be left left without food and the population consisting of women, children and old men. unable to bear arms, will be re- duced to absolute starvation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Ross cuNNlNeHAM nAcK.

After several months in the south, east and middle west, Ross Cunning. ham, the well known druggist is back in the District Upon leaving Bis bee, he visited his home in Illinois From there he went into Virginia and later into Mort Carolina where he intended to locate According to Cunningham the south is nothing like the west in any respect. He adds that the Westerner does not know what he enjoys until he gets away from the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.

The bowling challenge appearing in the Review to play a series of games at the alleys, issued by Messrs Mar tyr Atkinson and Amos, has been ac- cepted by worlds champions Warren, Murphy and Johnson. The contest will be pulled on at the Association alleys. A confident claim Of success is set forth by the world beaters who invite all their friends to turn out and see them pull the stunt The contest win be staged on Tuesday evening next at s o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
oeERMILLER-coNRAp

JL. Obermuler of Bisbee, was mar red Friday afternoon, 10 Miss Virgin ia Conrad of Weston W. Va, Iddge G. W Totman performing che cere- mony The couple will reside Jt Mid way Park, Johnson Addition, where Obermiller has opened a soda iisprn. sary He has promised the boys who wcro threatening his peace wth heavy artillery last evening that he will en. tertain them by a free dancing ses. sion from 2 to n tonight Everybody invited
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ELEGANT FLOWER DISPLAY.

The flower shop of Harry Sealey, in Lowell, is a veritable bower of floral attractiyeness. Sealer has something in the neighborhood of ff- teen thousand carnations besides, roses, pansy plants, and other potted flowers for the benefit of those who desire appropriate floral offerings on Decoration Day 1t must also be re- membered that Sealey's establish ment is situated on the direct street to Evergreen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
BACK FROM COLLEGE.

l. c. F. Adams, Jr, son Of l. C. E. and Mrs. Adams, returned last even ing from Tucson where he has been in attendance at the Univers1y of Ari- zona. Adams says the pear past has been very successful from every standpoint personal and otherwise He will spend the summer months in Bisbee with his parents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

friend of Ed Massey. deputy state mine inspector. and of Judge G. w. Totman, with whom the Pima county mining man conferred at length dur ing his visit here. According to the visitor the mine is shipping thirty two cars Of ore a month running be- tween seven and eight per cent cop per with a considerable content in sl
 yer The property Is among the best
 in the neighborhood and is rapidly coming to the front
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
LEAVES FOR FowLERToN.

Richard Humphrey, accompanied by Mrs Humphrey and tnc,r son, Wl. liam, left last evening for Flowerton, Texas, where they will make their future home The Humphreys are among the best known residents of the Warren District, having lived here many years and enjoying a host of friends. In Fowlerton they will live upon land which Mir Humphrey has owned for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
AIKEN 10 HOSPITAL.

Manuel Alvarez, the Mexican who was shot in the leg by J. r. Allen near the latter's place on the Douglas road several days ago, was taken to the county hospital in Douglas yesterday. It is thought possible that the wound ed man may lose his left leg as a re- suit of the wound, gangrene having set in.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

is arranged that bridge contractors can bid direct to the Railroad Compa- ny on the trestle and culvert portion of this work. Plans and specifications covering same will be ready for ex- animation al Gila Bend after the 24th instant, upon application to the un- dersigned All bids must be in by June 10th.
 R. II. JONES, Chief Engineer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
DEATH OF CHILD.

DolHe, the S-yearold daughter of Mrs. Florence Kelley of School Hill, died Saturday morning, at 1 o'clock. after a short illness from a compli- cation Of troubles. Funeral service will occur this afternoon at 1:3O, from the Methodist Church. the pastor, Rev. O. N Andrews oficiating W. r Fowler, grandfather of the child, of the Huachuca Mountains, is in the city Co Doe present at the funeral sey- ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
LOCAL NEVIS
CINNAMON BEAR.

The shooting of a brown cinnamon
 bear in Osborn. near the Nichols ranch, is reported by George Smith who. on Friday afternoon brought down the animal which had been causing the ranchers in and near Os- born a whole lot of anxiety and not a little trouble by its maraudinss about their property. The bear was a splendid speciment and tipped the scales at between 400 and 800 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
.YN slNG.

Floyd Hedgecock of the Bisbee Inn proyement Co.,. will render a dramatic reading at this afternoons "Y" gath ering Besides the 3O-minute song service, a short talk by Superintend- ent Burlington of the Childrens Home Finding Society of Arizona will be enjoyed. The usual refreshments will be served. Service at 5:3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ACCOMPANYING RAplDLY.

Word has been received from Mrs. II. M Woods, who left recently for Rochester, Minnesota, to undergo an operation in the Mayo Brothers san itarium, has been heard from and it is said she is getting along as nicely as could be. expected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mrs. Alvey left Saturday afternoon for Flagstaff. where she will spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Akard and Mrs Freeman re- turned Sunday evening from Phoenix after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Parker Woodman, a daughter of Mrs. Akard and we'll known in Bisbee.
 Miss Isaacson left Thursday even. ing on the Golden State to visit the San Francisco Exposition
 The 7th and Sth grades entertained with a picnic at Tricks Park on Wed .nesday. Ice cream cones were served along with the picnic dinner and all the children had @ most delightful time
 Mrs W. II. Roberts and Mrs. Osler will leave tonight for Los Angeles and win, later visit the expositions.
 The Womans Club entertained the members and their husbands with a little dancing party on Thursday evening Mesdames Williams and Ochs were hostesses for the evening. These dancing parties will be held on Monday evenings in the future Mrs. Loyd entertained the Dorcas Sewing Society at her home on Mason Hill on Thursday afternoon After a pleasant social hour brick ice cream cake, strawberries and whipped cream were served 10 about twenty guests.
 The Mining Congress was enter. tained with a seven course dinner at lthe Country Club on Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
IeAuEs FOB TWIN euTrEs.

Oswald c. Baxter, interested with Baxter and Busch in mining property at Twin Buttes, Pima county, after spending several days in the district buying mining supplies. has left for the mine Baxter is very close
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
RAILROAD BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
 NOTICE
NOTICE

For the information of railroad bridge contractors, the Tucson, Cor neliar and Gila Bend Railroad Com pany wishes to advise that under the plan of proposal covering the con struction of its line from Gila, Arizo- ma, to Aio, Arizona. a distance of ap- proximately forty-two (42) miles, it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
REruRN FRoM coNvENTIoN

Ed Hicks and Tommie Blair, repre- sentatiyes from the local lodge of B. p. O. F. to the state convention, have returned and report having had a very successful meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Judge and Mrs Sutter. Judge and Mrs. Taylor yeft early Saturday for the Chiricahua mountains to spend a few days at Hands Ranch. Hhe par ty will return on Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE.

The barber shops of Bisbee will close their doors at 12 o'clock Mon day in honor of the legal holiday. Decoration day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Spike Will be Driven Completing Work of the Mascot and Western Railroad The Celebration Will Take Place June 18th


  aoanS ntrPa lExurRnR dpI~ ~ ~ -~ -~ % la scot @ @ he b Spring Valley m mWmdMm @mS Ne A attend AaaMhvn Extended nnwom
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Masonic Block, Main St.

Covers were laid for twenty-nine, and
 the evening was enjoyed by all
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
FREE BARBECUE SPECIAL EXCURSIONS The Greatest Celebration Ever Held in Arizona
 Will be at M ASCOT

 say s@ he Southern cs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
REPORTED IMPROVED.

Sam Hunt, a rancher near T'orest, who fell from his horse several days ago and broke his collar bone, is re- ported to be resting easily. He was brought Co Bisbee ~isre he could receive medical attention and was taken to the Copper Queen hospital FOR THE HuAcHUcAs.
 Madge Chapman and Ursela Reese well known young ladies of Bisbee are spending several weeks at Bern CTS Resort in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

The Mining Congress was enter tained with seven course dinner at the Country Club on Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Miss lsaacson left Thursday even ing on the Golden State to visit the San Francisco Exposition.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
MAJ. CASTNER REPORTS.
New Adjutant General, D. c. Mill
tia Assumes His Duties.

Maj. Joseph c. Castner. United States
Infantry, today reported for duty al
adjutant general of the District of Co
lumbia militia. He has been commits
stoned as such. with rank in the mill
tia of lieutenant colonel. Therefore
while assigned with the local citizen
soldiery, the new adjutant general will
be Colonel" Castner. He succeeds
Lieut.. Col Almon L. Parmerter. United
states Army. who completed his Is. tou. our
militia March 80. and is now with the
18th Infantry at Galveston. Tex. Maj
Castner has been pursuing the course
of instruction at the Army War Col
lege.
noon. by command of Brig. Gen. Har-
ries, announcing to the guard that Maj.
castner, having been eommissioned 9,n,.a1 S.a, ID
ar adiutant general of the District of
Columbia mlitis with norssd rank ,or Of d,tx 1iag
He will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly."
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Leader of Australians,
Gen. BirdWood, Injured
in GaIIipoIi Campaign

LONDON, May 20.-A British casualty
list issued today includes the names
of ITO officers and 1.40O men.
Nine hundred casualties in the Aus
tralian ranks on the Gallipoli PENN
sula are reported, as well as naval
losses Of $50 in the same area. The
list of wounded is headed by the name
Of Cen Sir William Birdwood. COM
,nander-i, chief of the Australian
forces in the Dardanelles.
Gen. Birdwood's military career began
in 1888, when he was appointed lieu
tenant in HE Royal Scots Fusiliers. He
has seen Service in South Africa and
India and several times has been men
toned in dispatches for heroism. He
was severely wounded in South Africa.
From 1912 until the outbreak of hostili-
ties he was secretary to the govern
ment of India in the army department
and a member of the governor generals
legislative council.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
TURKS At KR|TH|A
HOTLY ATTACKED
French Forces Land Under
Fleets Fire to Aid Brit
ish Effort.
KiLlD BAHR DEFENSES
SILENCED BY THE ALLIES
Fall Of Niagara, on Asiatic Side, Is
Declared to Be Imminent.
Many Germans Lost.

LONDON May 2O.-French troops have
been landed at Seddul Bahr. at the
southern tip of the Gallipoli peninsula
and on the European side of the OAR
danelles, and are now fighting around
the Turkish positions at Krithia. ac-
cording to a dispatch received by the
Grecian newspaper Messenger d'Athens
from Mudros. Lemnos Island. This in
formation was received today by the
Havas news agency from Athens.
The French troops are being support
ed by the French fleet which is sta
toned in the bay.
The British forces which debarked at
Gaba Tepe are directing their action
toward Krithia. with the object of sur
rounding the Turks.
The attacks on the fortified positions
at Chibaba continues. The battle front
at the latter point is three and one
half miles in width.
Kilid Bahr silenced.
A message from Mytilene says that
the allies have silenced the Turkish
fortifications at Kilid Bahr. on the
European side of the Dardanelles. at
the end Of the narrows nearest Con-
stantinople. The fall of Niagara. on the
Asiatic side across from Kilid Bahr, Is
said to be imminent.
The Turks are sending reinforcements
to their positions along the Gulf OF
Smyrna.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

operating principally from the krithia
side" says the Athens correspondent OF
the Times.
Some Turkish forts on the European
side of the Dardanelles continue to
maintain a spasmodic fire. During the
last few days the feet has been en-
gagged in destroying the enemy,s mo
bile batteries at Erekeui on the Asfatic
shore, which were interfering with our
minesweepers' work"
Heavy German Losses.
A telegram from Saloniki says the
Germans have lost forty-three officers
and 500 sailors in fighting at the Dar-
danelles during the last six days.
In the vicinity of Constantinople
trains have been stopped owing to the
shortage of coal No food supplies arc
reaching the city and distress is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

greater part of them stopping in the
vicinity of the River San to await the
outcome of the fighting now in prog
ress. The refugees are receiving sym
pathetic treatment from the military
authorities. between whom and the
populace friendly relations have devel-
oped during the months of Russian oc-
cupation of West Galicia.
Large parties of captured Austrian
officers and soldiers are passing through
Lemberg. Most of them are men from
the landsturm. of classes hitherto ex-
empted from military service. AS rule
they are comfortably clothed.
Report Big Austrian Losses.
Prisoners from South Galicia say the
Austrians lost heavily in their recent ad-
vances. 1t is said nearly the whole COM
manding staff at present consists of Ger
man officers. many Of them brought IN
from Melgium, Berlin and Leipzig. A
large number of the Austrian officers, ac-
cording to these reports. have been re-
moved to the Austrian borders, outside
the sphere of military activities.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
POWER TO MAKE WAR
lSV0TED TO ITALIAN
CABINET, PARIS HEARS
Berlin Prints Dispatch Saying, mo
One in Italy Doubts That
War Begins Today"

PARIS, May 20, $3.50 p.m.-Reports have been
ceved here from Rome that the Italian chamber of depu
ties, by virtually unanimous vote today granted full
powers to the minister Of war.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 20, via London, $500
p.m-No in Italy any longer doubts that begins
today is the text of telegram sent from Chasso Swift
erland under date of Thursday today) and printed in
the Berliner Tageblatt.
ROME, May TO- via Paris GAS pm.-Premier Salan
dra introduced bill this afternoon in the chamber of
deputies conferring the government extraordinary
powers in Of A committee named to give
this project immediate consideration.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
PRESIDENT RETURNS;
FINDS MUCH WORK
Yacht MaTloWer Docks This
Morning After Night Spent
on the River.
ALEE AND WASHINGTON
BIRTHPLACES VISITED
Party Makes Brief Tour to Historic
Stratford and Wakefeld-British
Note Not Considered.

After an absence Of five days from
the White House, President Wilson to-
day found himself overwhelmed with
work Of all sorts. and spent the great
er part Of the day in his library sign
ing documents and going over official
and other correspondence.
The yacht Mayf1ower, with President
Wilson and his party aboard. docked at
the navy yard at $50 o'clock this
morning, and the President was mo-
tored to the White House for break
fast. The yacht anchored last night in
the Potomac some miles below Wash
ington, SO that the President could
have a quiet night on the water.
The President had no engagements
for the day, but it Is thought that he
Imay send for some Of his cabinet ad-
visers during the afternoon or evening
for conferences on pending official mat
ters. He had not seen Secretary Bry-
an up to his luncheon hour this after
noon. and therefore it was taken for
ish note would not be considered be-
fore tomorroW's cabinet meeting, il
then.
At Lee and Washington Birthplaces.
The President and his party had sew
eral delightful experiences on their re-
turn journey up the river yesterday. 1t
was decided to stop of at Stratford,
the birthplace of Robert E. Lee. and
Wakefield, the birthplace of Washing
ton. The house in which Gen. Lee was
born is still standing, being a typical
one of brick. like SO many others of
ante -bellum days along the river. Pilot
Lucketr. who brought the Mayfiower
up the Potomac from Leonardtown.
volunteered to escort the President, DR..
Grayson. Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Annie Cothran, the President.
cousin. to the old mansion, which is
situated some distance back from the
river. through a thick and beautiful
forest.
The pilot had not been to the house
in many years. and was not quite as
skillful in finding the necessary land
marks as he is in river markings, but
after a tramp he reached the house and
farm, now owned by q family named
Stewart, the head of which is a phy-
sician. DR.. Stewart was absent. but
his wife and son were present and took
great pleasure in showing the Presi-
dent around the place, including the
room in which Lee was born and some
of the old furniture.
Mrs. Stewart was a little frustrated
over the sudden appearance of the
President 81 knew something was
CONTINUED on Second Page.1
Evening star., 1915-05-20
TORPEDO NOT FIRED
AT THE TRANSATLANTIC

LONDON, May 2o.-while 1t is con-
sidered possible in Official circles that
there was a submarine in the vicinity
Of the Cunard line steamer Transylva-
MIA. as stated by some Of the passen-
gers on that ship. which arrived at
Glasgow from New York May II, 1t is
said there is no evidence that q tor
pedo was fred at the steamship.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Main Armies Not Engaged.

two-coiumn analysis of the stra-
tegic situation, written by its military
correspondent, who has been at the
western front, is printed by the Times
The correspondent expresses disap-
pointrnent that better preparations
were not made TO meet the Austro-
German blow against the Russians in
Gaiicia, which was expected a month
before IL occurred He says however.
that the misfortune of one out OF four
teen Russian armies is not likely to be
decisive.
The main Russian armies have not
vet been engaged. he declares. and the
Grand Duke Nicholas is pursuing his
usual plan of executing retreats as a
means OF reconstituting his army. tir-
ing out the enemy and drawing him
farther away from his bases.
Polish Refugees Move East.
Throngs of Polish refugees are NOV
ing eastward from western Galicia, the
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Fighting Near Krithia.

Saturday fierce fighting occurred
above the village Of Krithia. while the
allies continued their efforts to occupy
the heights dominating Kilid Bahr,
Evening star., 1915-05-20
How President Wilson Faces Interna-
tiona1 Crisis.

Nations chief executive, during seven
nights and six days following the Lusitania
horror, with grim determination fought through
to finish the course this country should pur-
sue Read it in The Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-05-20
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Friday, prob
ably rain: warmer tonight: moderate
easterly winds.
Temperature past twentyfour hours:
High. 6s. at $40 pm. yesterday; low,
IS, at 5 am. today
For full report see page 81.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

The statement of the imperial Ger.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

-(Continued on Second PaEe.l
Evening star., 1915-05-20

CONTINUED on Second PaGe.)
Evening star., 1915-05-20

CLOSING NEW YORK STOCKS PAGE sl.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Oklahoma City Properties for
Exchange as Reported by
Ok. City Representative;

! Amodcrn llvc.room bungalow,
built for a home, Has water, gas,
sewer electric lights, first class bath
fixtures, lncumbrance SllO, no in
tcrcst, viii trade for farm in Ark.
msas, Want corn land, 30 over.
flow,
,, Groom house. two lots, close in
valued at $4,000, IncumbranCc
$3.50, VIII trade for clear farm
. Modern nine room house, base.
mcnt, east front, lots jOyliO, nice
home with shade trees, Price
$1,000, InCumbrunce SllOO, pay,
able SlO,Oi per month Rents $50
viii trade for farm in northwest
Arkansas,
4. 4 ten room modern house, 10
67Ni5O, two blocks from street ear
and Broadway Price $1,000, In
eumbrance $500, due five years,
Wants good farm not more than
three miles from town, with living
water
.. Also two vacant lots, valued
at 5000, that could he used it ncces,
sary,
q, A modern broom bungalo Y,
with closets, bath room, two porch,
cs, well finished, vanished lloors,
decorated in 4 ! condition, good oul
buildings, four lots 2jSllO, llcrmu'
dn lawn, shade and ornamental
trees, concrete walks, good well "a
feet deep, soft water, poultry yards,
! fruit trees, grapes and berries Near
electric cars and good school \
model home IN every way and clear
Of ineumbranee viii trade for good
Arkansas farm
7. A four room house, two lots,
part modern, Price $500 lncum.
brancc $500, Rents for SS 90 per
month VIII trade for Arkansas
farm, VIII assume,
NJ, n y, \, GOIn Co,
Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
How Cities Are Made

\ station is a point on any rail.
road where there is a cinder plat.
form on one side Of the track and an
elevator on the other, The inhabi.
tant OF the station operate the plat
form twice day and the elevator
three months in the year, The re-.
maindcr of his time is spent in an
effort to make a living for his family,
1t requires only two generations and
continued good crops to attract a
general store, newpaper and GENE.
terry. The opera house, church,
school and politician follow in their
order, after which the station has
only 20 await the next census emu.
meration to get on the map in lower
case letters and be referred 70 in the
marginal index as a village The
village stage in municipal life is that
era in which the post office box num-
bcrs do not run higher than 275, and
where the residents point out teIe.
phone pole with morcthm onecross.
arm as evidence of their right to
recognition in the commercial world,
Another twenty years, void OF cy'
clones and conAagrations, generally
develop such a feeling Of unrest that
something more than matrimonial
mctomorphosis is headed in the right
direction, The village board then
meets and orders a city charter and
the destiny Of the city is placed in the
hands Of its first mayor This dig.
nitury either starts a reform OF
some kind and kills the town forever
or he inauguratcs an annual &au.
tauqua, encourages clean sports,
harmless amuscmentS, all to keep
the young fellows interested in their
new city and then he sits back and
sees the town grow faster than q
politicians appetite for power,