davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29
ROrT SPRINGS
BATH HOUSE

Operated under the auth,
GRITTY of the U. S. Govern,
ment. Equipped with tbs
most modern facilities f.,
the proper administrations n
the baths.
Hot Radioactive wat,
direct from the Hot Spring,
Reservation. o
Have Cooper Bros Agent
check your baggage and
take bus to hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

Some highbrow who has been delv-
ing into the subject says that sev.
eral species of man have disappear
ed from the earth, and he is right.
The species include the old-fGshioned
man who used to Intricate his chin
whiskers with cinnamon-scente1
goose grease.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

Nothing gives us more pleasure
than to announce that Senator jim
Ham Lewis is fully recovered from
his recent attack of acute indigestion
and that the American public viii
again bask in the effulgence of his
auroral whiskers and Incompatible
waistcoats
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

A bill to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic liquors in the
District of Columbia is about to be
passed by congress. But the ancient
and grave seignors of the senate are
already arranging to get their chill
tonic" from the outside.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

The pickering Mexican generals
may be short of ammunition and 9th
er military supplies. But whenever
one sets up as provisional presi.
dent" a capital is always available.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

Lord Kitchener says the war will
not begin until next May, and this
no doubt accounts for the fact that
Italy and Roumania are showing no
hurry to get into it, knowing that it
will be there when they are ready.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

In the Stone Age it was a common
thing for a man to be chased into a
cave by a flock of vicious pterodac-
tyls, yet scientist has the nerve TO
tell us that the human race is 10
happier now than it was in those
days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

As the Turk poultices his badly
bruised eye he realizes that the bear
that walks like man also has a
punch as hard as the kick of a bay
mule.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

An extract from a magazine reads
Crushed, she returned to take up
the battle anew" How well does the
unhappy lady remind us Of the En-.
peror Josephs Austrian army.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29
Administrative Estate of Nathan

Uee Eiggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea Is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings, which In this country is
found in but few OF the most exclusive
stores, and then at prices varying
from $500 TO $500 a pound. Price
81. 90 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor.
his Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-10-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

We know a few millionaires who
will not be satisfied to go to heaven
unless they are allowed to take their
automobiles and chauffeurs with
them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

In several cities, it appears, the
protest against poor street car serv
ice is taking the shape of nickel au.
tomobile services.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

Spain is said to be the weakest ma
tion in Europe, yet it produces garlic
enough to twist a Samson into the
shape of a corkscew.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

admiral under bond to commit no
unneutral act induce the Spanish
government to reconsider?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

A Madrid dispatch declares that
Spain will not send a warship to at
tend the Panama canal celebration
because Admiral Dewey is to be pres
emf. Would an offer to place the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

Bottled milk an0 cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu
rfzed Milk Co. Phone 10 4-21-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29
sEENNEY HOUSE

sverythinE strictly up- to-dats. ali sua
SIDE rooms; fresh EountrY produces. hou
milk and butter.
Board and Rcon, 81 and IS Week.
Also rooms Tor Hight housekeeping
can and see 8. A. HAckETr prnm
phone fsss cro,.r s,,..S
Free carriage meets ali trsins.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-29

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
Tic Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
AMERICAN SHIPS
ARE SENT To
VERA CRUZ
BattIeShipS Louisiana and New
Hampshire Sail for Carranza
Capital in Response for Appeal
for Aid From McNamee.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 - Two
American battleships. the Louisiana
and New Hampshire sailed tonight
for Vera Cruz. in response to the ar.
gent request Of Commander McNameC
that his little feet of gunboats. in
Mexican waters, be reinforced in view
of the anti-foreign demonstrations in
Carranzas capital.
It is understood the President him
self ordered the warships sent, al
though no official OF the government
stated this was the case. Care has
been taken during the day 10 point
out that any naval or military activ
ity at this time viii be purely as a
precautionary safeguard of foreign
interests, and could not be considered
as having any connection with the
Pan-American conference to be re
sumed i'm New York tomorrow to com
plete the program for bringing about
the restoration OF a government in
Mexico
Onicial reticence concerning the
movements Oh tut l-ouihlldIld anu lHt
New Hampshire is due largely to the
fear that news of their coming, upon
reaching Vera Cruz ahead OF the
ships. might accentuate the already
serious situation existing there.
Commander McNamee. senior nav
al officer on the Gulf Coast, cabled
his request for reinforcements las
night and two battleships were i'm
mediately ordered held i'm readiness
to proceed Today, after the confer
ences with Lansing Rear Admira
BENSON, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, il Is understood the sailing OF
ships will be delayed pending fuller
reports from Vera Cruz, that if pos
sible the sending of any considerable
additional force be avoided on &C
count of the effect such step might
have upon the work of the Pan-Amer
lean conference.
Just before he took the train foi
New York, Lansing said advices to tht
State Department tonight confirmed
the report of Commander McName'
as to conditions in Vera Cruz but gave
no additional details The Secretary
would not discuss the mission Of The
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
TO ACCEPT PAY
FOR SINKING
THE FRYE
United States Accepts German
Proposal That American Ship
Be Paid for, But StipuIateS no
Treaty Signs Are AbrOgated.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 - The
American reply to the last German
note, regarding the sinking OF the
American ship VIM. 2. Frye, was
cabled to Berlin tonight. and probably
will be given out for publication Sat
urday. II is understood the United
States agrees to accept payment for
the Frye on condition it will not af-
feet the treaty.
Though framed i'm diplomatic Lam
guage, entirely friendly in tone the
reply is understood to repudiate, fiat
ly. the suggestion that the United
States has permitted a violation OF
neutrality, and will stand firmly upon
the right of American exporters to
send war supplies to belligeronts, able
to purchase and receive them
The United States has always held
this an unquestionable right under in
ternational law, and high officials
pointed out that to prevent such ship
ments to one country because anoth-
er was not in position to receive them
would be in itself a violation Of neu-
trality Precedents also have been
recalled where in previous wars Ger
many and Austria imported arms eX-
tensively
At the same time it is understood
the United States reanirmed her orig
inal position taken that the Prussian
American treaty, of 1928 was violated
by the destruction of the vessel The
acceptance of payment is believed ac-
cepted in order TO obviate an appeal
to arbitration at the Hague. Germany
stipulated the payment did not involve
the administration or treaty violation.
The American note is said TO stipu-
late that no treaty rights are waived
by the acceptance. The amount TO be
paid will be fixed by two commission
ers, one appointed by each govern
ment. AS the German position, as
outlined i'm the last note is the pay
ment of indemnity FOR thes hips de-
stroyed all treaty contemplates, the
United States contends that any
American ship, even if laden with con-
traband, is protected from destruction
by article thirteen of the treaty, al-
though it is not claimed a contraband
cargo is so protected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
VILLA RECEDES
On ADVICE
OF SCOTT
Northern Mexican Leader, Fol-
lowing Conference, Calls Off
Meeting of Mining Men and
Releases Merchandise.

Ell PASO. Aug 1O-Villa will with
draw his order that foreign mining
corporations are to send a represent
ative to the meeting tomorrow in Chi
huahua to act and a matter Of great
importance" presumably a forced loan
and has promised the release from the
order Of confscation the goods Of for
eign merchants and mining companies
seized in Chihuahua and Juarez
Villas action was taken after a
three-hour conference with General
Scott, George Carothers and Alberto
Madero, who also attended the meet
ing
The conference was held at The
home of j. F. Williams. Scotts head
quarters. The conference was first
arranged to be held at the Customs
House on the Mexican side of the in
tenational bridge but was shifted
early in the day to the headquarters
.of Scott villa and his body-guard,
in an automobile. rode across the
bridge and was met by an escort from
the Sixteenth Infantry in automobiles.
The announcement of the result of
the conference came briefly from
Scott 'Villa told ms ne had called Off
the meeting Of mining men and that
the goods Of the foreign merchants,
conhscated at Chihuahua and Juarez
would be released. Those violating
the law will be prosecuted in civil
courts"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
AIR ACTIVITIES
TAKE TOLL
Of LIVES
Allies AerOpIan Raid Costs Ger
man Victims: Zeppelirs In
wade England; Holland Re-
ports More ZeppelinS on Way.

LONDON, Aug 1O-A despatch
from Holland says five more airships
passed over that country going in a
northwesterly direction this morning
so another air raid on England is ex-
pected tonight.
The continual bad weather pre-
vailing in England would. It was be
ueyed. prevent the Zeppelins coming
last night or this morning, But their
appearance indicates that ordinary adj
verse weather conditions are not a
detriment TO them.
There was a big storm on the east
coast today, however, and this might
make it dangerous for airships to visit
that locality tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
Six Pan American Nations Rep
reSentativeS Gather in New
York Today, With Secretary
Lansing.
NOTE TO FACTIONS
LEADERS IN FEW DAYS
Note win Call Upon Mexican Mil
itary and Political Leaders to
Meet in Convention on Neutral
Ground and Compose Affairs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O-With the re-
assembling here. tomorrow, of the
six diplomats of South and Central
American governments with Lansing
definite Interpretation Of the effort
20 be put i'm operation to reestablish
peace in Mexico by friendly means
and restore the revolutiontorn coun-
thy to an accustomed place among the
family of nations
The conference viii be concerned
with the final details of the first step
in the plan the important feature Of
which was unanimously agreed upon
last week by the ambassadors from
Brazil. Chilli and Argentina, and the
ministers from Bolivia, Guatemala
Uruguay and Secretary Lansing. The
first and foremost plan contempltes
q supreme appeal to the consciences
of the Mexican leaders Of all factions
and all political groups
II has been prepared and after
minor changes I'm the phraseology are
discussed tomorrow, it will probably
be dispatched Immediately A reason
able time-a few weeks being al
lowed for answers to be received. The
appeal win be brief and politely
phrased ana transmitted i'm Spanish,
as originally written by one .of the
diplomats
It viii show clearly that the several
Governments whose ambassadors and
ministers along with Lansing sign it
have no purpose to interfere in the
strictly internal affairs Of Mexico or
TO impair the sovereignty or show
preference for one leader as against
another. It viii be an eloquent ap-
peal 10 the Mexican leaders to parti-
cipate or send delegates to a conven.
tion or conference to be held on neu.
tral fround in Mexico for the purpose
Of creating a provisional government
that can be accorded the moral sup
port and formal recognition of all
American states.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
Allies Have Launched Big Effort
to Aid the Russian Allies BY
Penetrating Stronghold of the
Turkish GermaniC Allies.
TWO LANDINGS MADE
ON TURK MAINLAND
Inference Is Given That Progress
Is Made; Efforts Hope to
Swing Balkan States to Side
of the Allies in the War.

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The commence
ment OF new and greater efforts to
force the Dardanelles and thus bring
succor to tine Russians who are still
hard pressed by the Teutons in East
em Poland and the Baltic province,
and at the same time to influence tho
Balkan states, together with Zeppelin
raids on the east coast OF England,
i'm which fourteen were killed and
fourteen wounded, are features Of the
war news tonight
One of the four or five airships be-
Heyed in the raid. was severely dam
faged and tell into the sea near Os-
tend AT The same time the news of
the Dardanelles from a British stand
point, is more cheerful While no de-
tails of the operations are given out,
the public was allowed to learn that
hope for a successful issue i'm the
fighting on the Turkish peninsula was
brighter
The renewed attempt against the
Turkish positions which apparently,
is i'm full swing seems TO be a con
certed one. Attacks are being made
ON the tip OF the peninsula along the
Krithia road where a gain OF two hun
dIed yards on a front of three hun
dred yards was made, and at Sari
Bair, where en- important crest was
taken according TO General Hamilton
the commanderin-chief of the British
forces.
Elsewhere" Hamilt0n's report con-
tinues "a fresh landing was success
fully effected and considerable prog
ress made" This landing evidently
was surprise to the Turks as 500
prisoners q number of guns and a
quantity Oh material is declared to
have been taken by the British The
Turkish official reports that supplies
were located at two landings Ac-
cordiug to this forces were put a
shore in the environs of Karachali,
town on a road which skirts the north
shore of the Gulf of Saros, opposite
"a neck on the GallipoH Peninsula,
near Ari Burnu.
This latter place although not
shown on available maps, is believed
TO be al the foot of SaH Bair, just
north of where the Australians are
holding a strong position. AT Ari
Burnu, the Turks admit the landing
was successfully carried out but claim
they dispersed the troops which came
ashore near Karachai
II IFS believed i'm military circles
here the landing at KarachaH was on
ly a fcint to disguise the real inten-
tons OF the Allies although they said
the putting hore of strong force
al this point might result i'm working
around ana cutting off the Turkish
main line OF communications with the
peninsula above the Bulair line a.
cross the neck of the peninsula
The forcing of the Dardanelles is
realized TO be OF the greatest import
ance for it is asserted it is the only
way the Allies can render an imme-
diate aid to- Russia and repay her for
the great sacrifice she has made for
the cause 1t is believed also it will
biing thc Balkan states TO the side of
the Allies. Italy. il is understood is
prepared b lend a hand in the Oar
danelles operations
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
NOT GUILTY SAYS
THE OOLING
JURY
After Three Hours Deliberations
Jury in Alleged Cattle Stealing
Case Returns Verdict of Not
Guilty; Other News.


TOMBSTONE, Aug. 1O--(SpeciaD -
J. +. Doling. charged with th- theft
of cattle, was found not guilty late
this afternoon. after the jury had del
iberated from 1880 this morning until
$3.50 this afternoon. Doling is still
facing similar charges which will
probably be retired. Some weeks ago
the case came to an impass owing to
a hung jury
Between the taking of testimony in
the Doling case and the arguments,
Judge Lockwood found time to hear
a few short cases on yesterday and
to make a few orders in other cases.
In the case of the State VS. j. B.
Merck charged with introducing
liquor into the state, an order was
made setting the argument on the de
murrer to the information for August
IA
The argument on the question OF
taking dispositions in the w. w
Faust murder case was also set for
the same day
Santos Rivera. who is charged with
burglary, this morning entered a plea
of not guilty and the case was set
down for trial on August 13.
The appeal case of Rafael Chavez
charged with disturbing the peace at
/ Gleason was set for trial on the some
day Chavez, a few days since, tried
to gain his freedom by way of the
habeas corpus route but was not sue
/ cessful, the appeal case will no doubt
settle some facts that could not be
taken up in the habeas corpus case
Tnly Marsak was granted a decree
of divorce from Walter Marsak on the
grounds of desertion.
Ethel NJ. Johnson was granted q
decree Of divorce from William 7
Johnson. Both parties are residents
of Bisbee.
Marvel Fleming, of Bisbee, wa'
granted a decree of divorce from Ed
ward Fleming on the grounds OF de
sertion.
The case Of Steve Dayodovich VS.
the Superior & Pittsburg Copper Co.
was continued for the term by stipu
lation
Alma Roberts, Of Bisbee, was givel
judgment in her action against Gu!
Roberts for divorce
In the case of Refugio Zaragosa VS.
Henry Zaragosa a decree OF divorce
was also granted.
No Word as Yet.
Clerk Of the board of supervisors
Karger has not as yet received an,
word from the action of the stat
board Of equalization, in regard 4
any reductions made in the assess
mems Of the Cochise county rolls.
number of protests have been filed b
several of the corporations In regar
10 their assessments and the amour
on the rolls may be reduced Will
; there is a possibility that a numbe
} of other items may be increased d.
} finite word OF the action Of the boar
} is expected on Tuesday.
} Officers Reports.
The report OF Clerk Of the Superio
Court J. f. James. Jr.. for the mont
} of July shows that there was collecte
y Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11

DENVER, Aug l0-The American
Smelling and Refining Company paid
the government Sl12766 damages, rent
for the use Of 5.475 acres of Southern
Colorado Coal lands valued at one mil
lion The payment resulted from an
equity suit which charged the lands
were obtained fraudulently by dummy
enlIymen. The company was allow
ei to buy POS acres where the "nodel"
mine stands at Cokedale This was
Included in payment for the same land
under lease TO the VictorAmerican
Fuel Company and the government
will allow the lease TO stand. thus be
coming q coal mine landlord.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
GERMAN TOWN RAiDED.

BERLIN. Aug 1O-The official com
munication tells Of an allied air raid
on Monday over Zweibruecken and
Sankt Ingbert Bavaria Eight were
killed and two wounded i'm the latter
town
The communication says:
Monday forenoon from six TO eight
of the enemy's aeroplanes attacked
Zweibruecken and Sankt Ingbert
which are outside the military district.
From fifteen to twenty bombs were
dropped in Zweibruecken. causing
only unimportant material damage
At Sankt lngbert eight were killed
and two wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
RAcK 10 WASHINGTON

CORNISH. Aug. 10-After the re-
ceipt Of official reports regarding the
Mexican situation, the President de-
cided to return to Washington within
forty-eight hours He viii be back in
time for the cabinet meeting Friday.
The President was in communica-
tion with Lansing and other officials
regarding the request Of Commander
McNamee al Vera Cruz that battle
ship squadron be sent there. It is be
lieyed the President directed that fur.
ther information be obtained regard
ing the situation at Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
REPLY 10 VIENNA.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 - The
United States has despatched to vi.
emma a reply rejecting the Austro
hungarian views recently set forth
i'm the note c0ntending that the great
scale 60 which war munitions We're be-
ing exported from America to the enc.
mics Of the Germanic allies was mot
iu cousonance with the definition OF
neutrality" Ambassador PenhelC
probably will present the note TO the
Vienna foreign office on Thursday
The note win be made public later by
agreement of the two governments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
REPORT kuRns MASSACRE

TIFLIS, Aug l0-The Armenian
bishop has received information that
1000 Armenian refugees have ar
rived at Igdir the principal outlet of
Vilayet of Van. Il is expected that
fully 100000 will be driven from the
Van alone, and other exodus Of Chris
tians from Persia is feared. The Kurds
are reported to have massacred 10000
Armenians in Vilayet Bitlis throwing
their bodies into the Tigris and Eu-
pirates Rivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
Henry weismann.

Letters Of protest by hundreds are
streaming in on Henry Weismann,
Brooklyn lawyer and newly elected
president of the American
Alliance, who recently characterized
President Wilson as "a dupe Of Wall
street and "a political bankrupt"
Weismann came to this country from
Germany in 1885.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
. . . . . . q
TURKS BUILD RAILROADS

. BERLIN. Aug. 10.-The rail Z
, way development of Asia Minor 4
. is being pushed forward rapidly. Z
= The latest issue Of the Official Z
= Gazette at Constantinople pub =
= fishes a decree granting the Min 4
. lister of War a credit of $750O.-
. 600 for work on four main and I
8 two branch lines, all under mill 4
o tary control The principal line Z
. is from Angora to Erzerum An 4
= other runs from Erzerum TO
9 point on the Black Sea, a third
. from Nurally to Rodosto and 4
y fourth from point on the Err I
. zerum TO the Black Sea 4
q .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11

battleships The new reports from
Vera Cruz we're forwarded TO Cornish.
Major General Scott sent long
report 10 the War Department on his
conference with Villa at III Paso re-
garding the treatment of foreign mer-
chants by the villa government The
report was not made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
o . O . o 4
FlLLleusTERs HELD

. Ell PASO, Aug. TO- Twenty .
. one fillibusters, alleged adher- .
= ents of Huerta, were arrested .
= this week near Fort Hancock. =
. and waived their examination be- .
= fore Commissioner oliver. They =
. were detained in default Of S24, =
= 600 bail, pending the grand jury. .
. . . . Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
. . . . . .
REMOVE HOLY RELICS

. PETROGRAD Aug TO- The
. Holy Synod Of the Russian
. Church directs the Archbishop
. Of Grodno and the Archbishop
. OF wilma 70 remove the sacred
. relics from the churches at
. Brest-Litovsk and Kovno. and
. other places within the zone Of
. military operations. according 10
. the Bourse Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
no rRAMlERs suNK

LONDON, Aug 1O.-The trawlers
Westminster and harbor wiper, Ben
ardna, were sunk The crews were
saved except for two men on the Ben
ardna
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
. . . . .
AGAINST FOREIGN WORDS

. BERLIN, Aug 10-The com =
. paign against foreign words con =
. tinually takes ON new and often =
= amusing phases The latest is =
= protest against giving foreign =
= names To- dogs. Even the Greek .
. and Latin Hector and Nero are =
. found Objectionable Proposed =
= substitutes are Blitz Oightning), .
. Flamme (aame), Zom (angeD .
. and long list of monosylabic =
= adjectiyes, such as Free. Fast z
. Strong, True and SLY. or, says =
= one proposal, friends of nature =
= can use the names Stream Wat =
. er, Birch, Oak, Fir or Flower. =
. . 4 = q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
= . y . . . .
TO CHECK PROPAGANDA

MELBOURNE Australia, Aug. 4
10 The Minister for Defense, 4
Senator Pearce, declares that 4
the Commonwealth authorities I
have reason to believe that I
German organization is very act.
i've in the United States in dis 4
patching leaflets to Australia.
ON several occasions the leaflets
have been discovered as packing
for goods The Defense Depart 4
ment and the Customs and Post I
Office Departments are trying as 4
far as possible TO check the prop
aganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11

This photograph of Charles G..
Loring of Boston. who on August 4
married Miss Katherine Alice Page,
daughter Of the American ambassa-
dor to England, was taken aboard
the steamship St. Paul as Loriug left
this country to claim his bride in
England. After the wedding journey
the young couple will make their
home in Boston.