davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
COUNTERFEITERS WHO
FLOODED COUNTRY
ARE ARRESTED
Nearly Half Million Dollars Put
in Circulation BY Men Under
Arrest; Have Been Working
for Over Three Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 16-The
source of the flood of spurious five-dol
lar gold pieces variously estimated as
representing between twenty-five
thousand and half million dollars
circulated throughout the United
States, especially on the Pacific Coast
for three years has been located, gov
eminent agents said in the arrest OF
two former Oakland policeman RuNie
York and Edward Kari Both prison
ers are due here tonight in custody
of u $ Marshes York from Column
bus. Ohio, and Karr from ogden,
Utah-to answer to secret federal in
dictments returned against them sew
eraJ weeks ago The operations of
York and Kaw it is asserted is the
most gigantic in many years of his
tory of counterfeiting of United states
species It is said the counterfeiters
netted profit of two dollars and fifty
cents on each coin.
The fve-dollsr pieces We're the
shortest weight gold coin ever made,
and were passed principally in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle,
and are considered the best counter
felt ever made, with which the Sc
cret service agents had been bother
ed i'm many years Nearly three years
ago when the coins were first forced
into circulation, the Pacific Coast Sc
cret agents found themselves helpless
to discover the source, operatives
were sent from east to track down
the counterfeiters. Since then scores
of agents have kept close scrutiny on
dentists, jewelers. and other handlers
of gold to discover il possible the
counterfeiters source of supply The
workings Of the trap that finally en-
shared the men has not been explain
ed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
HlLLsTRUM MUST HANG.

SALT LANKE, oct 16-The Board
Of Pardons denied the communication
Of sentence of Joseph Hillstrum to-
night. The action terminated his re-
prieve. He will now be taken to the
district court where he will be re-
sentenced to death. Hillstrum was
convicted for murder of J G. Nor
rison and son of Salt Lake, January
10. 1914. He was sentenced TO execu
ton October /. A reprieye was grant
e dto give the Swedish minister to the
United States an opportunity to pre-
sent new facts and reasons for com
muting the sentence. Hillstrum main
tanned that a wound was received on
the night of the Morrison murder, in
hicted in quarrel over q woman, II
is learned the pardon board proposed
that Hillstrum give the facts of the
alleged encounter for investigation Il
be held in strict confidence. He re
fused.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
SESSION
Hello BY HUNT
AND OTHERS
Governor Holds Private Session
in Senate Chamber With West
ern Federation Members Be-
fore They Leave Capital City.

PHOENIX, oct 16 The s-ate Sen
ate chamber was used today for a
secret conference attended by Meyer,
head of the Western Federation OF
Miners. his Arizona political agent
Frank Brown, two organizers of the
United Mine Workers, who arrived
here today from Denver and Gov
ernor Hunt The last TWO men, Frank
Hughes of Springfield. and VanBrit-
ner of Pittsburg. are in the west as a
committee working to- secure the ANAL
gamation OF the United Mine Workers
and the Western Federation of Min
ers The meeting was arranged with
great secrecy and as the Senate cham
bers at the capitol is isolated and as
ually closed it was selected for the
conference Just what was discussed.
Of course is purely conjecture. The
mine workers leave tomorrow morning
for Globe. and Meyer left Phoenix to-
night on the south bound train after
purchasing a ticket to Los Angeles
I'VE came to Phoenix from Denver.
to Arizona to give what assistance we
can TO Meyer and the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners, said Britner We
are going TO try to build up the West
em Federation organization by con
Quoting a campaign, during which we
VIII address mceliues in various parts
of The state, VanBittner it was add
ed not yet understood whether he.
or Hughes would 90 TO Clifton where
the miners have been on strike for
more than a month
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
BUT LITTLE is DOING IN
THE WAR ZONES IN
PAST "a HOURS
Rumania Refuses, So Far, to
Enlarge the Balkan Conflict;
Russia Has Taken the Often
Sive Near DvinSk.

LONDON, Oct. 16-Rumania joined
Greece in declining oenlarge the con
fagration in the near East. declar-
ing her intention to observe strict
neutrality. This announcement fol-
lowed the German limitations that it
was time for Rumania TO give definite
indication concerning her stand m
view of the latest developments In the
Balkans From a German source come
reports that the British and French
ministers are leaving Athens. This is
discredited here. Germans report fur
Their successes on the Dyinsk line.
Berlin reports that the Russian at
tacks at Dvinsk and other places
have been repulsed Italy is on the
verge of joining the Balkan campaign.
on the side of the allies
Russian attacks are all comprised
within the army group Of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, which is taken
to mean the Russians have assumed
something in the nature of a general
offensive along the front of which
Dyinsk is the vital point. The French
and British are still landing troops
at Saloniki for the army which win
be under the command of General
Zarran, former commanderin-chiei
Of the French army of the Orient The
Germans announce making headway
against the Serbians whose positions
south of Semendria have been storm
ed That the Bulgarians did not antic-
ipate hostile action by the Greeks is
indicated in the Bucharest dispatches
stating that Greece had purchased a
large amount of wheat from Rumania
which was permitted passage through
I Bulgarian territory
/ PETROGRAD, Oct. ia Russian
official says that British submarines
I in the Baltic have sunk five German
+ transports and forced another ashore
LONDON, oct 16-The Allies left
Salomik Saturday for the Bulgarian
frontier, according to an Athens dis
match
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
ASKED FOR PIE, GIVEN PUDDING

WASHINGTON, y. c., Oct. L.
President Wilson, his nancee, and his
cousins Misses Lucy and Mary smith
OF New Orleans. motored to Ilarpers
Ferry for luncheon today, and attend
ed the theater here tonight They left
the White House in rain and mud,
without telling of their plans They
stopped at am inn kent by negro
family and ate an old-fashioned South
ern dinner The meal was served i'm
the public dining room with twenty
other guests The president asked for
apple pie, but was given poor
mans pudding" He paid for the din
ner and tipped the waitress The
news of the presidents trip spread
and many waited along the streets for
his return to get a glimpse of the
party.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
MINISTER DISMISSED.

SOFIA, oct. According to a
Bulgarian announcement
NJ. Msjaroff who was Bulgarian min
is ter TO Russia until the diplomatic
break between the two countries, was
dismissed from the diplomatic ser
vice today The dismissal is said TO
have been because of his reported dec
larations criticising the action of his
government which were recently pub
lished in the Russian press.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
AND
MANAGERSAT
CONSUL TING
SESSIONS
Representatives Meet and Go
Over Proposed Matters to Be
Settled and Adjourn Until
Monday.
ADJUTANT HARRIS, HUNTS
REPRESENTATIVE, BARRED
Miners Ask That Meetings Be
Held in Secret and That He Be
Kept Out as They Hold Hunt
Partly to Blame for Conditions

Ell PASO. Oct. 16-The first meet
ing of the Clifton Morenci and Met
calf mine workmen committee of five
with the three managers Of the Shan
non, Detroit and Arizona Copper com
panies was held here this morning
and resulted in preliminary arrange
ments for meeting which win be held
Monday morning. Neither mine man
ayers or the workmen made a state
ment for publication, but unofficially
it was ascertained that the contention
I'm the conference would be the estab-
lishmeut of new wage scale, adjust
meut of minor matters which includes
loss of half an hour a day between
time they report for work and time
they actually commence operations
underground present hospital assess
ments for single and married men and
the hospital charges
The question Of the recognition Of
the Western Federation seems TO of
less concern to workmen than il is
the demand OF managers that the
Western Federation be not reCog-
nized
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-, ',..,,...,,. ,.,,I..,,.l NV
wan 49, 49,, 90. 800, - ~
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$500 .'' - 30 80 " -,
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.slu'iles o'''y ."S u ''''.''U.'1 VI que
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l' ,Ne ''l"""+'I' VII" i''O "e''usu I"'
10 '"N' ',l 10 '''s conference '''''I ''
'u'"''S r ne az aus ''i''''' was 4"
ulS"pP rent no" u" "l''7'
AoJula", U'I'''I Oh '"e H",'o'"'
'""Iu wa" ""u ooli'e 10 ''e 'i',s''''- as
PERSONA. representative o- I'lo'
mum ne "ol N'.'eH I'4"''.' 'l'"' i,e
De nor p'Tu'''l7u 10 "''eHu anu sun
Sequ'nl'y one Oh Tue collili''ee 'N'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Mrs. II. w. Boiling is the mother
Of Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington
and in due course will be the mother
in-law Of the president Of the
United States. This picture Of her
was taken during her recent visit to
New York with President Wilson and
Mrs Gait. Mrs Boiling is a native
Of Virginia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
OLD ENOUGH 10 VOTE.

RoKE, n. Y, Oct l6.--Oryall Dor
man, aged 1Ol went TO the polling
place and registered today He said
he would vote for prohibition and wo-
nan suffrage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 16.-Four We're
killed and four injured today by an
explosion I nthe by-products plant of
the Tennessee Coal Railroad company
at Fairfield The explosion occurred
from the valve of a 42inch gas main.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Q y o . Q o
STILL AT WORK.

!, WASHINGTON, u. C.. oct rs. .
!, American Red Cross doctors .
and nurses at Belgrade who =
, have seen the Serbian city change .
hands for the third time, are still y
; at work among the wounded ac =
cording to message from Dr. y
, Ryan head of the Serbian units. =
. . . e Q . . . .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

end shattered in the abutment. Many
OF the injured we're unconscious from
loss Of blood, the shock and time Of
the perilous route covered. Relief
trains from Manhattan and Marysville
gave the injured medical attention.
There we're many deeds of heroism
by the uninjured Passengers,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

CLIFTON, oct 16 (SpeciaD
petition is being circulated here today
b ythe Western Federation organiza-
ton addressed TO Joseph II Myers,
investigator for the Department of
Labor urging him to make a personal
investigation of the wage and work
ing conditions i'm the Clifton Moreuci.
Mctcalf district
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
MEXICAN WAR
NEWS FROM
VARIOUS
PLACES
Villas Generals Continue to De-
Sert in All Parts; Gen. Fierro
Killed or Drowned; Others
Killed While DESERVING.
YAoUl INDIANS ABOUT
TO GO TO GALES
CasaS GrandeS Is Being Made
Headquarters Before Going to
Sonora; Report of Villas
Death Is Denied.

MEXICO CITY. oct 16.-The forces
Of General Gonzalez win leave Mon
day for Toluca, SO miles to the west,
TO occupy the city as a first step in
the campaign against the Zapaustas.
Tomorrow Gonzalez viii make flight
with an army aeronaut for the pur-
pose of observing the hostile forces.
Delegates to the convention are
holding sway while the Villa-Zapata
forces have reoccupied the capital, in
Guiding Provisional President Cazare,
who sent a representative who asked
amnesty OF Gonzales. It is suggested
that delegates send a personal re-
quest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

. . = = . =
. coURTWARTtAL POSTPONED. ,
. WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 16. =
. The courtmartial of Rear-Ad- .
. miral Little, retired was post y
. poned until November I Little =
. explained to Sec Daniels that he =
= would be unable to prepare his .
. defense by next Monday y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

w. w. Kermeen, who is the first
one of the three murderers to be
hanged, was convicted of the murder
of J. F. Harrell in the Superior Court
at Tombstone about a year ago The
crime for which he was sentenced was
a most cowardly one and was commit
ted on the 18th day of May. 1914 On
that afternoon Kermeen with Harell
left the city and went up Brewery
Gulch on a supposed hunting trip.
Kermeen returned but nothing was
heard of Harrell until about a week
later when his body was found on the
top of a ridge in Upper Brewery Ouch
in badly decomposed condition with
two small bullet holes i'm his head.
His ring and watch which he was
known to have on were missing As
soon as the body was discovered the
officers began working on the case
and found Kermeen had sold the ring
and tried to sell the watch the next
day after Harrell was missed He
left town shortly after that and was
arrested in El Paso and brought back
and tried He admitted the killing ia
the officers. Kermeen is also wanted
in California for the killing of WON
an of the underworld, at Kermet a lit
tie mining camp in the northern part
of the state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
MURDERERSW WILL
PROBABLY FACE
SCAFFOLD
All Hope of Condemned Men Gone
and Hunt Admits He Is Power
less to Act Further; Kermeen
Is First on the List.

PHOENIX, oct 16-That the five
hangings set for the next seven weeks
at the state prison at Florence viii
occur is the general opinion of those
in close touch with the situation
Even Gov. Hunt minated today
that he has about given up hope.
"I have exhausted every means ]
know off," said the governor TODAY
when questioned what new step would
be taken to delay the hangings. The
time viii come when all the parties
responsible for taking part in the
pushing of executions win have to pay
for it," added the governor.
Attorneys who have assisted the an
ti-capital punishment forces in delay
ing hangings in Arizona also admit
that they are at the end Of their
strings.
Dates for five hangings are set at
the present time w. W. Kermeen,
who was sent up from Cochise county,
is to die No 19; William Faltln,
Atha Leonard and John Tomlin all
three of whom were found guilty in
this county. are to die Nov 26, and
Ramon ViIlalobo Of Pinal county on
Dec 10. The first four dates were set
by the supreme court and the other
by the superior court Of Pinal county.
OF the three from this county. Fal-
tin was found guilty of numbering his
companion, while the other two are
young boys who were given the death
sentence for the murder of City Mar
shall Hi Peterson of Mesa.
Frank Trott chairman Of the state
pardon board intimated yesterday
that there would be a meeting of the
board shortly. At that time the muir
deU cases probably will be considered.
There are fifteen men under sen,
tence of death in Arizona. or the ten
whose execution dates are to be set
shortly. several are the Mexicans who
escaped the gallows last May through
interference of former Secretary of
State W J Bryan
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Ell PASO, Oct. 16-Official an
nouncement Of the death of General
Fierro. second in command of the
villa army. who was held responsible
for the killing of Benton a British
subject and Anton Balch an Ameri-
can. and whose career is stained with
innumerable murders. was made at
Juarez Fierro was drowned. 1t is
not stated whether by accident. Col.
silva military secretary to villa, de-
MED that villa had been arrested or
court-marti3led by his generals. The
silva message said BE assured that
Iumors that Villa has been arrested
are false. You can state that all Of
the Old companions of the revolution
are with Villa and assure him of their
loyalty. Those who crossed to the
United States consider revolution a
bus mess and wish to safeguard their
ul-gotten riches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Flagstaff has a school enrolment Of
297.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

LONDON, oct 16-The Allies left
Salomik Saturday for the Bulgarian
frontier, according to an Athens dis
patch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

81 PASO. oct. l6-"General Pallan,
chief of the Chao Brigade say the
reports. General Lopez and Colonel
Oconen deserted eight days ago tax
ing more than three hundred men who
killed small group Of loyal troops
which they encountered. Some desert
ing soldiers. learning the plans OF the
LEADERS returned voluntarily. villa
ordered the forces Of Manuel Ochao
and Fernando Castro TO pursue the
rest Three days ago Ochao surprised
the deserters at the Moctezuma Ranch,
i'm the heart of the mountains, and
many were made prisoners. In askirm-
ish thirty-aye deserters were killed.
All supplies were taken and the de
serters captured. Gen. Pallan escaped
on foot with about twenty men, going
toward Balleza. Among the effects OF
Pailan was a large amount OF cur
rency. a bride which he accepted 10
cause his desertion The money was
sent him on three mules. When he
and the deserters we're captured, they
were reduced to eating mule nest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

DOUGLAS. oct. l6-It is reported
that Yaquis serving under the villa
General Acosta. at Santa Cruz, be-
tween Nogales and Cananea, sent an
ultimatum to the acting governor of
Sonora demanding pay in silver pesos
for daily food additions. They threat
en- to turn against Villa. General Cal
les telegraphed Carranza asking sixty
thousand in gold to aid the refugees
at Aqua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

NOGALES. Oct 1G-Embargo on
munitions consigned to Nogales, Son
ora. have been lifted by the United
States military authorities in accord
.ance with advise from Washington.
villa officials are elated. Some declar-
ed this constituted recognition of vii
la and as valuable as that accorded
by the Carranza Pan-American con
ference. The action is not explained.
Ell PASO, oct 16-An official re-
MORT from the mobilization of the army
of General villa at Casa Grandes has
been received. It narrates the deser-
lions of three generals and three hun
dred men. They were pursued and
practically exterminated. II is alleged
bride was paid TO one general toi
desertion, he being captured with
number of prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29

riage long and carefully ere you took
the step. You have made your bed,
now you should be content with it.
Marriage means hearts united
through life unto death-not subject
to a tickle woman's notions. Be
thankful for the love and protection
of good, kind husband. The heart
OF boy of 20 often beats in many
a 40-year-old mans breast. 1 do not
think he will be old enough to be
shelved for many year yet.
She Says She's Not Flfrt.
Dear Miss Libbey: I am a young
girl of 18, now going with young
man whom I love very very much. he
says he loves me and am trying
very hard to believe it. l try not to
think Of another, No. 2. am so
sure of his love I often wonder if
might not in time learn to reciprocate
his affection. There is yet another
string to my bow, but they tell me
that sweetheart No. is tickle. I
candidly confess am a coquette-not
a flirt if you please-keen to win men
over and then cast them off as I tire
of them. I do this because I once
loved so much that it scarcely matters
which one / take now. I was cast off
and l am endeavoring to return to
men what they have done to me.
MISS d. M.
Choose the man you love best. Do
not give the others thought. Liv-
ing for revenge is poor way to ex-
pect happiness. Above all, do not
encourage man to love you whom
you have no affection for. You would
do him great injustice. Forget the
past. Harboring bitter memories
takes all the sweetness out of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29
Believe France
May Be Forced
Get a Neu Loan
By ASSOCIATED pREss.


Berlin, Dec. 28.-Characterizing
the French war loan as a failure, Ber-
lin newspapers say the probable re-
suit will be that the French republic
In future will not subscribe to treas
ury bonds and that therefore the gov
eminent will be obliged either to is
sue a new war loan, Notwithstanding
unfavorable conditions, or to borrow
from the Bank of France.
The Norddeutsche Allgemine lei
tung says the amount actually sub
scribed, considering the issue price,
was equivalent to $500 900 900
marks, as compared with 25,50O, 000,-
600 marks subscribed to the German
war loans. The amount paid in cash,
1T says, is less than one-sixth of the
cash paid on German war loans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29
LADY
INHER|Ts $4,000
MRS. ANGELINA A. WILKINS,
SISTER OF THE LATE CAPTAIN
ALBA. WHOSE DEATH oc-
CURED IN MOBILE, SO RE-
MEMBERED.

Mrs. Angelina A. wilkins Of this
city, who was 4 sister of The late
cart.;r p.t.r q an. - "a. !. ..
49, ' WY u''1 1'ss
"A ~ MoDile' nss Deen fenemper-
Cd by her ibrother in the latter's last
will and testament, which was pro-
bated Mord.v u M.h;,. uh 80.
=. - 40
e sum 2. so'ooo' ana SspI ANA,
VINO - weil-known here, bcqueathed
quite sum to various organizations.
His requests arr thus referred to in
q special from Mobile.
M.S p.a.,.
a ~
Mobile, Ala. Dec. 28.-The late
Captain Peter F. Alba. whose will was
filed yesterday in probate court, be-
queathed to the Mobile Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals the
interest on $4,000, which sum the
trustees are directed 90 invest. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29

quarts sometimes were included 90
aiagnappe in collins shipped to cus-
toners The federal auth rites
could not see it exactly that way
however especially since che collins
were made use of by live ones
The new form Of the old game Of
1 ttieRginR, varieties Of which are
said 4. be increasing IN proportion
70 the spread Of legaiizeo prohibit.
tion, was unearthed by inspector
Webster Spates, Of the Department
Of Justice. Washington.
Careful investigation ef the spirits
BY several well qualified officers Is
said to have confirmed the fact that
1t was real whisky. similar to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29

q eat titled nobleman, falls in love
win a wood chopper and marries
him. So on, all along the line OF
hopefuls. Thus bubbles of hope, one
after the other, burst. But she en-
Joyed herself while she lived in her
fools paradise.
The arrogant son of a millionaire
lives in a fools paradise if he thinks
ne can get any girl he looks at. He
wakes up when he finds that the hand
some, sturdy young mechanic has
beaten him all to a fragile in loves
race.
Yet dwellers in FOOLS paradise are
always happy.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Personal letters not answered.
Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to
print. Use ink. Write short letters,
only on one side Of the paper. Ad-
dress Miss Libbey, Brooklyn, N. Y,
No. GIG President Street.
A Changed Heart.
Dear Miss Libbey: I am a girl Of