davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15

4 THOUGH It is only three
days steaming from the
N American coast. Haiti Ia
probably less known to
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-15

Thirteen Their Sacred Number.
Thirteen was the sacred number OF
the Mexicans and ancient people Of
Yaeatan. Their week had 10 days and
they had IL snake gods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL FINANCES
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Richmond Now Receiving Over $780,
600 More Than Necessary for
Operation of Schools,

LTNCHBCRG. VA. July 29.-Discus-
sions pertaining 10 school finances.
rates of lcvy and salaries of teachers
featured the opening session, at the
Y. NJ. c. a. this morning, of the an
nual conference of public school SUI
perintendents and State school off,
Gals. About seventy superintendent
from all sections of Virginia are at
tending the meeting, and the confer
ence will continue until tomorrow
afternoon At the meeting this morn
ing many OF the superintendent par
ticipated in the discussions, which
were conducted in roundtable fashion,
and all OF them strongly approved the
suggestion made by state Superinten-
dent 4. G. Stearnes, in his talk con-
corning conditions In the schools OF
Virginia. Among other facts, he show
ed that, according TO the scale of 500
pupil for the county and s25 a pupil
for the city, Lvnchburg needed $4,000
additional annual revenue for the pub
lie schools, while Richmond was re-
ceiving over 100000 more than Is re-
CURED to operate the schools. At the
afternoon session the principal tonic
for discussion was the new textbooks,
which We're explained by Evan r.
Chesterman. secretary of the State
Board OF Education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
RUSSIANS URGED TO KEEP
FAITH IN THEIR ARMIES
Public Called Upon to View Events
Which Are About to Trnnspire With
Confidence md TrnnquilIity.

Confidence md tranquility.
PETROGRAD. July 20, noon (via Lon
don).-The military critics. after con-
versation with competent military au-
thorities." to-day call upon the Russian
public to view the events which are
about to transpire with confidence and
tranquility and to maintain their faith
in tho glorious Russian army until such
time as 1t shall undertake a decisive
aggressive to brea.: once for all the
power OF the stubborn enemy"
The Rech says:
Until suoh time az our armies re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
CHAMBER PLEDGES SUPPORT
West Point Enthuninstic Over Pros-
poets of Securing New Railway.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT, VA, July 29.-At
meeting OF the West Point Chamber
of Commerce, held tonight, Tesolu-
tions were adopted~pledging the sup
port OF the chamber TO the promoters
OF the proposed York River, Kappa
hammock and Northern Railway. which
will connect West Point with Crbanna
and open up a wonderful rich terri
tory. The chamber went on record as
wishing TO aid the project in every
way possible AS an outgrowth OF to-
nights meeting, Il mass meeting Of
citizens OF West Point and persons
living in the territory which the pro-
posed road will tap, will be held in
the Town Hall tomorrow evening
Richmond bankers and business men,
who are interested In the road. have
been invited TO attend, and several
are expected to be present and make
addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
JOHN MANN, JR.

ceive the needed military supplies, the
most sensible thing is to avoid, a battle
and retreat to previously prepared posi- :
lions. even though such retirement
carry with It the occupation by the
enemy OF more extensive territory than
they previously held. 1t is better TO
give up territory which may be re-
gained than TO sacrifice an army which
could be replaced only with difficulty"
Quoting military authority, the
Rech goes on to say II is possible that
Russia is on the eve of maneuver
which VIII consist of retirement from
the line of the Nistula to new defensive
positions marked by the strong fort
resscs OF kovno, Grodno and Brest-
Litovsk. The Rech lays emphasis upon
the necessity of giving greater weight
10 strategic than to political considera-
tons.
The Boursc Gazette directs attention
to an interview given it's military
writer. who says that seventy German
divisions, all the German cavalry and
"A big part OF the Austro- Hungarian
army is operating against Russia,
thereby preventing such concentration
iof the Russian army on the northern
front as 1t would be necessary II Rus
sia undertook, at this time, n decisive
aggressive movement. This paper
points out that until Russia has com
plcted the mobilization of her indus
trial forces her army cannot meet the
German artillery on equal terms 1,
argues, furthermore. against the reten-
tion of fortresscs on the Narew -V!s,ula
line. which are the detectives of the
present German advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
resident Enjoys
Day OF Recreation
Takes Fifty-Mhs Motor Ride
and Plays Eighteen Holes
of Golf.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.,

lSpeClal 20 Inc lines DlSpatCn.J
WINDSOR. VT. july ga nifty
mile motor ride through the New
Hampshire hills and an eighteen hole
round OF golf comprised President
Wilson's day of recreation to-day. No
reports of Importance reached him from
Washington. and he spent only brief
time in his study.
Information regarding Haiti arrived
TO day, but the President refused to
comment upon it. For a few days tho
President Will be bcrcft of golfng
partner. as Dr. Grayson has been called
TO North Haven to see the Presidents
granddaughter four-months'-old Ellen
, Wilson McAdoo. who has been ailing
for some time. He expects to return
to "Harlakenden House" on Sunday.
DR.. Grayson will confer with a spe-
cial!st In Boston who has been attend
Ing the McAdoo baby before deciding
whether IL will be necessary for him
TO visit the McAdoo home at North
Haven.
The President will be joined at Cor
nish next week by his sister. Mrs. Anna
Howe: her daughter. Mrs. Cothran. and
the Misses Mary and Lucy Smith, OF
New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Peter Valentine Poland.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 20
Peter Valentine Poland. aged seventy
years. father Of G. w. Poland, of this
city, is dead at his home at Scottsville
this county. native OF Richmond, he
moved to Tennessee when quite young.
In 1865 he returned to Virginia. To-
eating at Scottsvflle, where. the fol-
lowing year he married Miss Elizabeth
Clarke Stratton. She survives, with
the following children: Mrs. C. II.
Dunkum and Misses Matte A and
Elizabeth Poland. Of Scottsville; George
". Poland. of this city and Clarke V.
Poland, OF Bluefield, W. Va. He also
leaves one half-brother. Valentine Fo-
land. and three half-sisters. Mrs. Nora
Shuff1eton and Mrs. Cordelia Brook
myer, OF indianapolis. ands Mrs. Ellen
Morrow, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Martha Jane Cox.
- LEXINGTON. VA, July o9-Mrs.
Martha Jane Cox. In her seventy-sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

ond year. died here Tuesday night at
her home after an illness OF more tina
threo months. Mrs. Cox was tho
daughter OF tho late Hiram III. Hen
derson. Her mother was before mar
riaSe Miss. Elizabeth Parks, of Lex
ington. She was twice married. her
first husband being William T. Shields.
of Lexington. to whom she was mar
ried September 81, 1850. lie was killed
in the Civil War. Her second mar
riaSc WIS TO John Z. Cox. October ..
1867. who died in Newport News in
July. 1904. Mrs. Cox returned to Lex
ington shortly after her husbands
death. and lived here until her death.
Mrs. Cox is survived by four chill
dren. Mrs. II. a. Markham. of Camden.
y. j.; William H. Cox. of Norfolk: Mrs.
Lillian Lirezcy and Harry w. Cox, of
Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
GETS FREEDOM OF CITY
Honor Conferred Upon Sir Robert Bor.
den, Canadian Premier, In London

LONDON. July o9.--The freedom OF
the city was conferred by London to-
day on Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian
Premier. The customary ceremonies
took place at the Guildhall .mid a
downpour of rain.
Premier Asquith, y. Bonar Law, Sec
rotary of the Colonies. and other men,
bers of the Cabinet attended. The city
chamberlain on presenting the freedom
of the city referred to the splendid
deeds accomplished by the Canadians
at the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Mrs. susun Cnpcrton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July %
Mrs Susan Caperton, aged eighty five
years. died yesterday at the home Of
her nephew, j. w. Huffman. in this city,
after n brief illness. \ brief funeral
service was held this afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. q. Moore. of tho
Hinton Avenue Methodist Church. and
the body was sent to her former home
near Hinton. w. Va, for interment.
Mrs. Capcrton was daughter OF the
late Joseph huffman. OF Hinton. but
had made her home here for several
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
QUITS JAPANESE CABINET
Minister of Justice Ouru Resigns His
Portfolio.

TOKYO. July 2o-Viscount K Oura,
the Japanese Minister OF Justice, re-
signed his portfolio to-day. The min
ister's action followed the investiga-
ton instituted by the Ministry of JUS
tice into the bribery charges growing
out OF the parliamentary elections last
March.
The case involves several members
and eX-members of the imperial Diet
Count Shigenobu Okuma, the Pre-
mier. reported the situation to En-
peror Yoshihito. who sanctioned the
resignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

The investigation into the charges
or bribery growing out of the March
elections resulted in the arrest yester-
DAY OF Is. Hayashida who had been
chief secretary OF the lower house for
twenty years. The arrest OF Hayashida
is said 10 be connected with the charge
against Niscount Oura. who is alleged
10 have received present of $500 from
candidate for membership in the
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Mrs- Judnh MnrlONxc.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 90
Mrs. Judah Marlowc aged cighty-nine
years, wife OF the late James Marlowe,
died yesterday at her home, oak
Grove" Fluvanna County. She is sur
vived by the following children: W. j.
and w Il. Marlowe. OF this city: Mrs
Amanda Dudley. Mrs Emma Chewing
and Ross Marlowe. Of Fluvanna, and
Mrs. Wingtield, of Mineral City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Captain A. VI. Ln,yson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July %
News has been received here of the
death in Houston. Tex, of Captain A.
NJ. Lawson. who was reared in this
county. Captain Lawson was sixty
seven years of age and had resided in
Houston for twenty-four years. He
was past eminent commander of the
Knights Templars. His widow ano
step daughter. Miss Eleanor Mcdonald,
survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Tried for EsponnEe.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch. 7
LONDON, July o9.-It is officially an
nounccd that two Dutch subjects have
been tried by British court-martial
for espionage. Eight others are await
ing trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Roanoke Man Reelected.

WASHINGTON. July ell. Dickin-
son. OF Macon, Ga. was reelected
chairman OF the Southern Order OF
Railway Conductors and Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen. which closed a
three-days' meeting here last night.
W. y. Doak. Roanoke. Va, was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ovcrton Burruss

lSpeclal 20 The Times-Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July co
OVerton Burruss died at his home near
Beaver Dam yesterday. aged seventy
one years. He was twice married. and
is survived by his last wife and two
children, r. r. Burruss, of Oak HILL
w Va. and Mrs. James A. Jones, Of
Spotsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21

Of the predicameut in which the dry peoeple are. have come forward and volunteered their services in the mat. ter and even urged that they be re- tained as testers. free of all charge.
 When the evidence in the matter is an before the public it will prob ably be found that a representative of the Cote Brothers Vinegar Com pany called upon the various busi- ness men of Bisbee and the Warren District and solicited their orders for vinegar He made up a car load ship ment and in order to get the benefit of the. car load freight rate had the fluid shipped to one man.
 It would seem that the joke is up- on Frank Wilson But what is even yeet bothering a lot of people in Bis bee. granted that the barrels contain vinegar, is-what is SO much vinegar doing. at one time. in the city?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
WARREN GOLFERS ID TRY FOR HONORS IN
 TRI-CLUB TOURNEY
Country Club Team Of Twelve Will Meet Douglas And Tucson Rivals In Two Days Program On Old Pueblo Links

Golf enthusiasts in Southern Ari- zona will participate in two feete days when representatives of the Warren District, Douglas and Tue son country clubs meet Saturday and Sunday on the Tucson links The program planned is one of the most .llluring ever arranged in this state.
 The Warren Country Club mem bers will leave Bisbee tomorrow at 1895 D. m., and travel from Osborn in a private car chartered for the oc- casion. The ear will also be occu- pied by the Douglas Country Club players. The team of twelve play CTS who will depart from Bisbee con sists of the following: Roger Pelton, Harry Zeismer. Gerald F. Sherman, Walter Douglas. William B. Gohring. Henry Poppen. Mark Bailey Joseph Curry. John Williamson. Stephen Landon, Arthur Notman and F. E. Sturdevant There will also be sev- eral of the club members who will accompany the team.
 Both Douglas and Tucson vii have twelve-men teams. The program starts Saturday morning with tri- team contest of eighteen holes. This will also serve as an elimination con test eight players from each team qualifying for a final tourney which will be played either Saturday after noon or Sunday
 Another event on the program is the final contest for the Individual Championship of the Southwestern Golf Association This is the event postponed from last Sunday in Doug las when indictment weather made it impossible to finish the play
 The Bisbee "specia" will arrive in Tucson Saturday morning and the local golfers will return to Bisbee Monday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
DRACHMAN BILL Is UNPOPULAR
 IN CITY
Prohibition Measnve Proposed and Introduced Sy the
 Pima Senator


 The Drachman bnl which is now pending in the state senate, which proposes to place more stringent reg ulations around the possible traffic in liquor than are now in force would prove decidedly unpopular in Bisbee judging from remarks heard on the streetz were it made a aw. Two chief features of objection are found in the right to search and federal license" clauses
 The first clause proposes to em- power peace officers with the right to break open trunks or grips or to enter houses and search them, with out search warrants if thep have req son to believe that liquor is con cealed Here it is considered that this would not alone violate inalien- able rights of the individual but also guarantees of the Constitution of the United States. It is predicted freely that the peace officer attempting to enforce such law would have his hands full as the average citizen stand upon his rights to the nome as a castle" even to the extent of using force.
 The second clause contemplates prosecuting upon the mere fact that man has obtained a federal license to sell liquor, which in itself would be considered prima facie evidence of guilt It is pointed out that num- erous former saloonists havee much liquor in storage in the state and have unexpired federal license. To hold these men guilty would be high ly unjust, it is felt An over the. state the pros and cons of the pro- posed amendment are being argued. Generally the comment is so unfavor- able that Senator Drachman felt call ed upon to make a public statement in which he said that the bill was not his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
BOLIN WILL START INSPECTION IN THE
 DISTRICT AT ONCE
C. H.Bolin, State mine Inspec- tor, Arrives Here on First Trip Since Taking Office for Second Term

c H. Bolin state mine inspector has arrived in Bisbee. It is the first trip into the Warren District since the recently-elected inspector took office. He is her for the purpose of starting out on an inspection with the Chief Deputy Mine Inspector Ed Massey, who will represent Bolin in Cochise county
 According to the visitor his de- partment of the state government is going along smoothly The report of the office for the year, 1914. is now in the printers hands and will soon be in book form and sent over the state. Bolin states that for statisti- cal data the report is complete and comprehensive.
 The inspector win be in and out of Bisbee for several days He Is a resident of the city and never finds it hard to come home. Bolins chief complaint is that his work in the cap ital and in other parts of the state prevents him from returning to Bis bee more often.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
ARE REELECTED BY
 DIRECTORS
Reelection of J. J. Bowen, as President, and Joe Gray, as Secretary, Starts Off Good Year for Club

]. ]. Bowen, President
 L. ]. Overlook, Vioe-President E. w. Beddow, Treasurer
 Joseph H. Gray Secretary
 The annual election of officers in the Warren District Commercial Club took place The roster as shown above. of the officers for the ensuing year was made by the board or directors without hesitation and each was unanimous.
 In accepting the office of president for another term, J J Bowen made his position clear
 "In accepting the position of pres ident of the Warren District Com mercial Club for another term" said the president. q do SO with the idea that I should not leave the club dur ing a time when the activities of the organization demands the work of one who is familiar with it. In oth- CT words l am willing to put my shoulder to the wheel for yet anoth- CT year to aid in the good work the club has accomplished and what it promises to do.
 q wish to state. also. that in ac- cepting its leadership l am thankful of the wholesome support that has been accorded the club by the mer- chants and residents of the District, without which the club would not be the fact it is in the community"
 Besides the election of officers some routine business was attend ed to by the directops The perma- nent committees will be named at the next regular meeting of the board At last nights meeting Messrs Overlook, Thompson and Gray were appointed on a committee to go after a further reduction in fire rates
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
OF BODIES ID EVERGREEN Is
 NEARLY COMPLETE
Little Work Remains to be Done Before Old Plot is Entirely Cleared. What Will Be Course Afterward is Question

The work of clearing the old cem- etery. just off Brewery Avenue. is about completed. Walter Hubbard. of the firm of Bowen and Hubbard. and who has the contract for the work yesterday announced that there were but two more bodies to be re- moved from the old plot to Ever green.
 The work in the old cemetery has been watched with interest by many who had relatives and friends in- tered in the old burial grounds The contractor, in making the removal of the bodies. has been faced by large number of difficulties but has overcome them all and has trans ferred the bodies to their new rest ing places to the satisfaction of all.
 A considerable portion of the work was in the removal of the headstones fences and other permanent improve ments on and around the graves. This work Hubbard also contracted for and is rushing it to completion. It is expected that by the end of the week the work will have been com pletely finished.
 What will be the course of the city council and other citizens Of Bisbee when the old cemetery will have been completely removed? This question is perplexing not a few
 Mayor l. C. F. Adams is unquali- fiedly for a park to be located on the ground. Trere are many who object to such a course at the present time. They say that the business conditions of the city does not warrant the ex- penditure of the amount of money necessary for the equipment of 8 creditalbe park
 Others, and particularly those who live along Brewery Avenue and on School Hill, who have been forced to look upon the old cemetery for many years, are anxious to see it i'm proved and made a resting place so that the people of the entire city can enjoy it.
 That the mayor and several coun- cilmen will endeavor to see the work at least started, is certain. At the last meeting of the city fathers May or Adams, is response to a question on the matter declared firmly that he had not forgotten the project nor would he forget it as long ash e was mayor of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
NOTICE

On account of me not being able to stay in Arizona until the 30th of Jan. the election of the board will not be held in Bisbee according to the card notice by MT. Lanford
 Have your votes in to Stoddard h.
 W. G. CANYON, Pres.
 Ariz Automatic Air Acc'a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
VINEGAR CAUSES STIR IN DRY
 CIRCLES
Sixty One Barrels of Vinegar
 Suspected of Travelling in Freight Car under an Alias
 Inspection of Cargo Today

What is the city of Bisbee and the Warren District going to do with siXty-one barrels of vinegar? This question is bothering not a few peo- pie in Bisbee this morning. The root of the trouble lies in the fact that a car load of the acid, wrapped mp in siNty-ons wooden skins. is ac- cused of travelling in southern Paci- fife freight car No SCOTT under am alias Thereby hangs the tale for the real home of the fluid. alleged to be contained in the barrels is sus- pected to be John Barleycon.
 Yesterday William E. Cleary. attor- ney for the dry workers. impromptu prohibitionist orator and well known in Bisbee. received a communication from q. F Rmehart The letter fol- lows
 Wm B. Cleary.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 My Dear Cleary:-
 Southern Pacific car. No. S9077. containing 61 barrels of vinegar rout- ed from San Francisco to Bisbee via Tucson and Southwestern. went through Yuma yesterday
 The consignment is alleged to be from Cote Brothers Vinegar Company and is billed prepaid to Frank Will son. Find out who Frank Wilson is and why he needs so much vinegar and 1T it is at all suspicious Notify railroad officials as the law is very strict about interstate shipments with false labels. Let me know the result
 Fraternally yours
 G. F. Rinehart
 Cleary. upon receipt of the above letter looked mp A. R. Bucknam. the field representative Of the Prohibit ton party who has worked in Cochise county and the state of Arizona for somem onths Bucknam aking the leteer, went to Frank Wilson.
 Frank Wilson is one of Bisbee's well known transfer men. When approached by Bucknam he declared that he was entirely in the clear and that no trouble was expected with the shipment
 It is said that the car, referred to in the Rinehart letter. consigned from San Francisco is now in Os- born Junction, and will arrive in Bis bee this morning The exact time of its arrival has not been set but Clea- ry and Bucknam, aided by a consid- erable force of testers, are expected to be at the depot to test the liquid contained in the siXty-one barrels.
 Bucknam was busy last evening inviting some of his friends, who are known to take a drink once in a while and who are to be considered as connoiseurs of good flicker" to be in attendance at the station when the car is spotted. The friends are to be the testers. Many, hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21

lI INNIIN9| v 9NW0NWa
 The Duchess d'Aosta is the per- sonal representative of Queen Helena of Italy in the work of re- heving the victims of the recent earthquake. She is now making a tour of the ruined towns.