davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15
NATIVE SONS LOSE
INTERESTING GAME
TO BISBEE Y. M, C, A,
Invaders RepulSed by 35 to 26
Score; Thomas Stars for AS
ISOLATION Five While BidWeIl Is
Whole Works for Visitors.

The Bisbee Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team had little difficulty in defeating
the San Francisco Native Sons All
Star five, before a crowd Of several
hundred, at the y gym last evening.
When the whistle sounded goodnight
the score stood Bisbee y So. Native
Sons 26 The score. however, hardly
indicates the superiority Of the home
team which really outclassed the Wis
itOrs
As matter Of fact. the showing of
the invaders was somewhat of a dis
appointment to those who had hoped
to see an exposition of basketball as
is is played i'm the classier circles OF
the sport Without wishing to benttle
the success of the home team, it must
be said that the visiting contingent
bore scarcely any of the earmarks Of
real basketball team. While show
ing flashes of skill at the passing
game, this art essential to basketball
success was conducted by the inyad
ers in a rather aimless manner and
didn't aften result i'm getting the ball
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15
INVESTIGATING THE
RECENT BANDIT RAID
Chinese Government to Seek for
Perpetrators of Violence
on Russian Boat.

PEKING The Russian minister to
China Mr Kroupensky has laid be-
fore the Chinese Foreign Office all the
facts possessed by the Russian govern
ment concerning the attack Chinese
bandits made upon the Russian steam
ar Deputy, on October 10. Chinese Of
dcials have instituted an investigation
and hope to capture the outlaws.
whose act of piracy is the boldest that
has occurred in Chinese territory
since the destruction of British
steamer on the West River near Can
ton last year
When the steamer Deputy left Har-
bin on the Sungari river bound for
Fugdin, twelve bandits disguised as
Torkmen, took passage. The steamer
carried one hundred and eighty Chi
nese passengers and much valuable
cargo. At a given signal the outlaws
seized the engineroom and began to
hold up the passengers on the upper
deck Many shots were exchanged.
and the steersman was wounded be-
fore ne gave mp his wheel to the out
laws The chief engineer was also
wounded The bandits broke into the
captaiH cabin and shot his wife, For
three hours the steamer was under
the command of the river pirates,
who took several thousand rubles
from the passengers. When they had
completed their search the robbers
steered the steamer into the bank a.
bout thirty miles from Hardin. destroy
ed the electric plant and steering gear
land disappeared. Aided by the passen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15
ExPEL RoLllNasR DOCTOR

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-The Council of
the Chicago Medical Society has rec
commended the expulsion of Dr. II. j.
Haiselden, of Bollinger baby fame,
from the society The Council found
him guilty of unethical conduct for
the publication of series Of articles
dealing with the Bollinger case and
subjects of eugenics generally.
The sessions Of the Council were
executive. Haiselden is said TO have
made the defense that for two thou
sand years physicians have subscrib.
ed to a policy Of secrecy on subjects
which ought to be published for the
enlightenment of thei public
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15

score was posted the spectators were
informed that the exact record of the
humiliation was Juniors 30, Sophie.
mores z
Line-ups and scores
BISBEE- s. Benton. Thomas, Pot
ter forwards; r. Benton. center;
Hurst, O'Malley, guards
NATIVE SONS-Russell and Pratt.
forwards: Bidwell. center: Osborne,
Kester, guards.
Goals from foor-Thomas 49, O'Mal-
ley 3, II Benton, Russell A. Bidwell
Pratt Goals from fouls-Thomas,
Bidwell 10. Referee, Miner Time
keeper, Snider Score. Bisbee 35; Ma
tive Sons 26.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15

gers, the officers of the ship repaired
the damage temporarily, and were a.
BILE to bring the Deputy back into Har-
bin under it's own steam. Nine mem
bers of the crew and passengers in
all we're wounded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Captain Halpin
deposed head of the Chicago detective
bureau, was found guilty on the
charge of accepting a bride for pro-
tecting psuedo clairYoyants. Halpin
was indicted year ago
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15
NEW PAPER

FIT. GRANT-A ney paper, the In
dustrial School Record has been start
ed by Supt. Pullian of the state indus
trial school here The new paper
which is to be published monthly, will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15

Good quality scratch pads. &c and
lOc per pound. Job Department, Re-
7iew office 27O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15

be printed at the school by boys who
are learning the printing trade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-23

Pierre, s. D., Feb 23.-That an
advance in passenger rates Will be
made from South Dakota points 20
other points in the nation, was the
assertion of railroad companies to-
day. The fare from Huron to Min
roapolis will be increased IS cents.
I he fare from Huron to Chicago will
undergo an increase of 50 "a The
rate to Milwaukee, viii be boosted
S2,39 and the rate in Omaha will
be raised ~ cents. other rate in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS AND Oki.sHG3lt

Oklahoma--Part cloudy; Oklaho-
ma city. beginning light snow.
Texas Dallas, clear, 40 Fort
Worth, clear; FL Paeo, clear; ANA
r!llo, 25, clear Abilene, clear, 80;
Marshall cloudy; Long View, cloudy,
1eXarkana, cloudy, AZ; Mt. Pleasant,
cloudy, AZ: Commerce, cloudy, AZ;
Tyler. clear. a.; Waco, cloudy, 4G;
Beaumont, clear. A; Brownsville,
clear, cool; San Antonio, clear, Al.
Hampstead, clear and pleasant; Gid
dings, clear. pleasant; Carmine,
clear and pleasant; Palestine, cloudy
AZ; New tflm, clear, cold Lovelady,
cloudy, cool; Houston, clear, cool
l'illsboro, cloudy, A; Greenvilla,
cloudy, cool; Paris, cloudy, AZ; Gal
weston, clear, AZ.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-23

A man does his duty as he sees
1t, but his eyesight is often defec-
tive,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-23

creases will be general throughout
the state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-23

The Daily Light gives the news,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-23
mr. r2f7e ~ GREATEST ASSORTMENT

-,--r'-e y n II .-3"1TI77 T7'TI ~ =
as-la+- ~ #ta= a=as a=i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
COWIES DIVORCE
MAY BE SETTLED
Decree Without Contest i
Parties Agree as to Custody
of Children.
,Rr rolerranh 70 The rrihun. ]

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug. 30.-The set
Element Of the divorce suit brought
by Mrs. Florence J. Cowles, Of Brook
line. Mass. against DR.. +. s. Cowles,
Of this city. hinges tonight on one
word. and it is believed that this Will
be eliminated tomorrow and the case
settled out of court.
Trial was TO begin before Judge Pike
this morning and an array OF counsel
a crowd Of witnesses and several hum
bred spectators we're on hand. The
opposing attorneys held conference
in the Judges chambers, and were later
Joined by the principals. There were
other conferences in the afternoon,
and il was learned that the case hinges
on the word Custody" II has been
virtually agreed that Mrs. Cowes is TO
be granted her divorce and that the
two children. Mary and Harriet, are 20
spend six months with each Of the
parents, with provision also for snort
visits.
DR.. Cowles, however, demands the
legal CUSTODY Of the children, on the
ground that, as his wife is a resident
of another state, she would be outside
the jurisdiction Of the New Hampshire
courts, and if given custody Of the
children would not be likely to follow
the orders of the court. Mrs Cowles
has so far refused to consent to this,
although willing to allow her husband
to take charge Of the children's educa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
MARTIAL PASTOR
LEAVES FOR WAR
Resigns to Enlist in Canadian
Contingent.

The Rev. Roderick c. Jackson. Of
Nutley, n. j., has deserted the ranks
Of those who teach the gospel, to join
the ranks Of those who fight for Great
Britain.
Members Of the Nutley Dutch Re-
formed Church, of which DR.. Jackson
was pastor for three months, learned
yesterday after many vain attempts the
minister had been appointed a ieuten-
ant in the Canadian contingent His
letter of resignation was received by
the consistory more than a week ago.
Members Of the church knew DR..
jackson had tried 10 get into the Ca
madam contingent some time ago. Be
ing a veteran of the Boer war, he was
eligible for service, but his first at
tempt, made year ago, was baked,
because he was unable to pass a strict
examination.
His resignation was received from
Nova Scotia, where he had gone 10
bring his bride Of few weeks. They
had intended TO settle in Nutley. When
he entered the Nutlcy church, DR.. Jack
son was unmarried and taking courses
in the Union Theological Seminary. He
filed the pulpit during the absence o.
the regular pastor. He did not accept
the proffered call because he thought
he might have TO answer a call 10
the colors. On failing to pass the eX-
animation, he came to Nutley, as he
intended, for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
CORPORAL CURRAN
GUARDS CITY HALL
Wistfully Eying His Chevrons,
He Signs Liquor License as
Acting Mayor.

Corporal Henry II. Curran, Of the
Business Mems Military Training
Camp. became acting Mayor Curran of
New York City yesterday morning. lie
did not know whethc. to look upon 1t
as promtion or a demotion. for he was
mighty proud of that title OF corporal
and keen for the last week Of that hike
70 Rouses Point. OF one thing he
was dead sure. He slept lots better in
the army dog tents" under the stars on
the road to Canada than he did in the
Pullman on his way TO this city.
Curran had 70 come back because
Mayor Mitchell wanted to remain Lieu
tenant Mitchell and finish the hike.
George McAneny, President Of enc
Board of Aldermen, second IN command
in the municipal training camp. got
tired waiting for his vacation and be-
took himself TO Lake George. New
York simply had to have Mayor OF
some kind lit had always had one-so
Curran, second assistant Mayor, re-
turned to town. About all he had to do
Yesterday was to sign an all-night
liquor licen:e. .,
Mr. Curraa will be acting Mayor until
September s when Mayor Mitchell Is eX-
pected to resume command. The erst-
while corporal of the citizen soldier
mad nothing but praise for the Platts-
hurO camD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Trained Experts Ready
to Aid Defence Plans

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Plans for hav-
ing Immediately available for the ma
tons service in time of war associa-
tions or societies of engineers, bridge
builders, electricians, telegraphers and
other trained experts in civil life, are
being worked out at the Army War
College in the general reorganization
scheme now being studied.
Secretary Garrison said to-day that
he had received numerous suggestions
that the organizations might be of use
to supplement the army engineers and
expert corps should the need arise
William Barclay Parsons, of New York,
and Elmer l.. Cothrell, of Massachu
sets, representing practically all the
engineering societies, called on the
Secretary to-day to tender formally
the services of the organizations. Mr.
Garrison obtained from them written
suggestions as to ways in which the
engineers in civil life could be useful,
and the whole matter was turned over
to the War College for the framing Of
a definite plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
w. ]. BRYAN TO HEAD
NEW WINONA SCHOOL
Association Property Sold and
REORGANIZATION Planned.

Warsaw. Ind, Aug. 3O.-William j.
BRYAN is to be president Of the
Winona Assembly and Summer Schools
Association under a plan of reorgani-
zation proposed for that institution.
Mr.. Bryan and the Rev. William A.
Sunday were present to-day at the
trustees sale of the property OF the
association. which was declared bank
,upt several months ago.
The sale was conducted by Lloyd d.
Clavcombe. of Indianapolis, who has
been acting as n trustee for the cred
itors The property was sold &c +. y.
Excel. OF Chicago, for SlO0,6CO. Mr..
Excel is president of the old board OF
directors of Winona, and his bid. the
only one offered. was made in behalf
of the old management Of the assem-
bly,. Creditors have claims of 100000
against the assembly.
Under the plan of reorganization
creditors are to be offered property Of
the assembly 20 the amount Of their
claims. If they demand a cash settle
ment they will receive about 10 cents
on mo dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
FOR S62 ANY WOMAN
CAN BE FASHION MODEL
School, with Real Professors.
Teaches How to Do II.

Don't envy the beautifully dressed
women who walk in Fifth Avenue. EX-
tract s62 from your husband and be
one.
That is one Of the lessons to be
learned at the fashion school which
opened yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin,
which will teach the New York idea how
TO dress, in six sessions. ending Satur-
day night. +. f. Fehlman is principal,
with fifteen instructors 90 help him.
The faculty includes professors OF cor
setry and every other department Of
dress. from hose 10 hats. There are 20 be
special lessons on everything Milady
wears, but the great day is Friday,
when, with the aid Of living models.
the pupils will be shown how woman
can he made a feminine glass Of fash
ion for the small sum OF S62.
According TO the announcement
Models will appear on the platform
and will be dressed from head 20 foot
piece by piece. with the cost Of each
article jotted down on a blackboard as
il is donned."
Examinations will be held Saturday
afternoon. and diplomas awarded TO
the pupils. some Of whom are buyers
from out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
LAW HITS TWELVE
HUNDRED AUTOlSTS
Philadelphia Takes Drastic Steps
Against Boulevard Offenders.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia. Aug. 80. Motorists
who have regarded the Northeast
Boulevard as a speedway awoke with a
shock to-day, when the police sent
through the mails about 1900 sum-
monses for violations of the law These
summonses represent the work OF
secret squad of plain clothes men and
motorcycle policemen.
"No icniency will be shown these Of
Tenders" said Superintendent of Police
Robinson. Lieutenant Fritz said thai
the majority of the offenders were resi-
dents OF this city.
"And among the number" added the
lieutenant. 1--WE were compelled 10 take
score Of 'spooners, the fellows who
turn out their lights and stop in the
road TO make love to their girls. On
a boulevard there is little room for
iovemaking. and the 'spooner' who stops
his car with lights out is almost as
much Of a menace as the reckless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
NAMES INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Woman Among Ten Advisers Whom
Whitman Appoints.

Albany. Aug. 30.-Governor Whitman
to-day named ten members of the State
Industrial Council. which will act as
an advisory board to the State Indus
trial Commission. Five of the mem
bers represent employers and FIVE la
Dor interests.
The members of the council who rep
resent labor are James 7. Holland,
New York; John c. Clark. Buffalo;
Thomas NJ. Gafney, Syracuse; Richard
II. Curran, Rochester, and Miss Melinda
Scott. president Of the Women's Trade
Union League Of New York.
The employers on the board are Ed
ward J. Barelo. Buffalo; George En-
mons. Schenectady; Richard Storer'
Norwich; Irving T. Bush. New York.
and Carleton A. Chase, Syracuse.
All the members of the industrial
council serve without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
JACK TARS UNDER SCRUTINY
La Toilette Act Inspection Begun by
Officials Here.

To make certain that sailors on ships
entering New York Harbor can under
stand the commands of their officer,
and that their eyes. ears and teeth are
in good condition. Federal officials have
begun an investigation under the La
Toilette seamen's act which will be
continued for more than two years.
The act applies to all vessels Of
more than 100 tons gross. except fish
ing and river craft, carrying deck crews
Ct az least 40 per cent able seamen.
At least 70 per cent Of the crew must
understand the language OF their Of
6ccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
WILSON-HOUSE
BREAK DENIED
White House ReSounds
with RefutalS, but Ru-
mOrs Still Persist.

Washington. Avg. 30.-The Capitol
resounded to-day with denials of any
break between the President and Colo
mel T. NJ. House. From Manchester,
Mass. where Colonel House has his
summer home. came q laconic echo.
az is interesting if true" was the
colone's comment.
Relations between the President
and Colonel House continue TO be most
cordial and friendly declared Joseph
p Tumultv. the Presidents secretary
"Anv assumption 20 the contrary is
wrong. know personally that the re-
lat.ons between them are as close as
But little rumors sneaked around in
dark corners, even amid the DIN OF de-
malls.
Willard. editor Of The New York
evening Post" rad supplanted Colonel
House And the wiseacres nodded
sagely as the rumor buzzed and de-
clared that there was no doubt about
il. for Mr.. Willard stood high in the
esteem Of the President.
Il was said that John Lind, eX-Gov-
error Of Minnesota, whom President
Wilson sent 20 examine Mexico, had
inspired Colonel House with the belief
that Carranza should be recognized
the belief that is said 10 have caused
the breach between the colonel and the
President.
And again the wiseacres nodded, re-
called at'John Lind was surely con-
WINGED that recognition Of the First
Chief was the sole means OF eXtricating
the United States from the Mexican
taugle. and sent the little rumor buz-
zing of with a new song about con
ference between Mr.. Lind and Colonel
House.
Even the approximate time Of the
conference was fixed. and it was
promptly recollected that about that
time Colonol House had an interview
with the President il was said that
Colonel House. having talked with
John Lind went straightway 10 the
Waite House. and there urged recogni-
ton Of Carranza. persis-lng in his ar
gument, despite the Presidents evident
disagreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
TO DRYDOCK F-4 TODAY.
Naval Constructors Raised Submarine
with Cotton PontOOns.

Honolulu, Aug 80 Work prelimi-
nary 10 the dr.oockirc OF the subma-
rine FL. lost in Honolulu harbor with
twenty-five men on March &c, and
raised yesterday. was under way to-
day. 1t was expected the craft would
be placed in drydocl, tomorrow.
The F was raised by the pontoon
method. six special pontoons, each with
a lifting capacity of 60 tons, having
been constructed at the Mare Island
Navy Yard for the purpose, after all
other methods had proved unavailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
AUTO VICTIM A CAVALIER
Skull Crushed. Worries Lest Blood
Stains Women's Dresses.

Estley Rothschild. twenty years old,
connected with the L. II. Rothschild
Company. tailors at 1886 Broadway,
and living at 1920 Broadway, Manhat-
tan, is in the New Rochelle Hospital
in dying condition. He was struck
by an automobile in Boston Post Road.
The car was driven by Clayton Havi-
land a bookkeepcr in the White Plains
National Bank, who took Rothschlld
to the hospital. In the auto with Hayi-
land were Roy Farrer, of White Plains,
and Miss Mary Gedney and Hiss Hazel
Forschner, of Berth Street, Mamaro-
neck.
When Rothschld was placed in Hav-
lands car his chief worry was that
the blood from his wound might stain
the white dresses of the women occu-
pants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Train Fraternal Orders
for u. S. Army, Says Kern

Washington, Aug. 80. Real army dis
cipline and training for the uniformed
ank, Knights of Pythas; of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians, Of the
knights of Columbus. and other quasi
military organizations with a view Of
making them part of the army reserve
was proposed tonight by Senator John
W. Kern. of Indiana. Democratic floor
leader Of the Senate.
81 think that by such a plan as this.
and by strengthening our militia all
the way down the line, large increase
in our standing army would be made
unnecessary" declared Senator Kern.
"While | believe in bringing the regu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
DOCTORS UNDER DRUG faint
Alleged Prescription FOrger Starts
Connecticut Investigation.
t.. ~


Hartford. Conn. Aug 3d. Startling
revelations involving prominent physi-
clans, made by James Hayden, former
~ waiter in Hartford hotel, now
under arrest n New Haven for alleged
,rafhcling in morphine and other drugs.
caused Federal officers to-day 20 start
a sweeping investigation of the gen
uineness Of many prescriptions being
filled at certain drugstores ID COnnec-
ticut. II is understood one phase Of
the investigation viii embrace the sus-
pected traits among druggists, physi-
clans and bling shooters"
Hayden, known as Jimmie the
Dope" was arrested for forging the
name Of a New Haven physician 10 a
prescription for a large amount Of
morphine The name Of Dr. W. j..
Cooney, Of New Haven. was signed 20
the prescription. Hayden is alleged
90 have admitted he wrote the sigma
turc. The cases are being Investigated
carefully, as the law allows physi-
clan TO prescribe the drug for man
whom he is irving TO cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
JAPANESE CRUISER AFL0AT
Disabled Asama Being Conveyed TO
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 80. The dis
abled Japanese cruiser Asama. which
went ashore near Turtle Bay. Lower
California. early in February, s ex-
pected to arrive here before to-mor-
row. She is being conveyed by the
Japanese naval repair ship Kwanto
Maru. which will be permitted 70 take
on coal enough to carry her to the
nearest home port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

tho maritime Importance o. tie nation.
AS the measures necessary for the
creation of n merchant feet cannot De
proposed by the Navy Department, now
ever. nothing can be done by the de-
partment except 10 hope that Con
gress will take action.
Many of the high officials Of the
department are hopeful that Secretary
Daniels will ask for an enlargement
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis 70
enable training at least double the
number Of midshipmen that can now
be accommodated. Unless this is DONE
IL is feared the danger will become
acute next year, when eighteen new
submarines, not 10 mention several
other new vessels, will be placed IN
commission.
Naval Reserve Plans.
The creation of naval reserve has
held the attention of the Navy Depart
ment since last October, when Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt began working
out a plan for mobilizing private citi-
zens who have had nautical experience
The Assistant Secretary's plan also
provides for placing all former enlisted
men on the reserve list.
The service is to be entirely volun-
tary. Every man who has had sea ex-
perience Of any kind, whether on
merchantmen or a motor boat, will be
called on 20 enroll himself, and vii! be
paid 81 year as recompense for this
Willingness 10 serve in the United
States Navy in the event of war. While
il is not believed that many OF the
reservists would be Of great value on
battleship, it is thought they would
be of service on colliers, tenders and
other auxiliary ships. Former enlisted
men would be available for the fighting
ships. .
Mr. Roosevelt has compiled mass OF
statistics which send to show that a
reserve of $4,000 men, if necessary,
could be created at an annual expense
to the government Of about $4,000.
The reservists will be allowed the privi-
lege of wearing a distinctive badge.