davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
ADVERTISED IETTEp!

ADV EKIISED LETTERS.
Mrs. Meclli Gill, Con Witty, Mrs
R. l. Wilson.
EMIL WEBER, P. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26

FOR SALE White Wyandotte
cockerels. Inquire of E. 81. Jordan
Wauseon, Ohio, 32-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
THE TITESDAY CHR

Roll Call ......... Current Events
Canadian Exhibit panama Pacific
Exposition) ...... .Leona Oakley
Agriculture ......... Anna Wilson
Hostess-Dora Kolb
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26

FOR SALE-One thousand shocks
of corn, two miles east of Wauseon on
the Henry Riticher farm. Price 45
cents a shock.
33-1 W. II. EAGER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26

FRANCES BRESLER,
Teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
LETTERS INTRODUCED
 AT TRIAL
Letters of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, Said to Contain Information of Many COnSpir- aCieS. Introduced.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. - About fifty letters. taken from the files of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at Indi. annapolis and said to relate to the al- legged nationwide dynamiting conspir- acy. were identified by Mrs II A. Hull. one of the prosecution's witnes- ses at the trial of Matthew schmidt, charged with murder as the result of the Times Building explosion five years ago Mrs. Hull was a stenogra. pher and bookkeeper in the offices Of the union as early as 1910. No letters formally introduced as evidence, but were submitted for identification. The contents will not be read to the jury until later
 The letters, which appear innocent OF the face. are declared by the pro secuuon to be cloaked in language which when interpreted will reveal the alleged conspiracy. For instance it is alleged the term high wind meant a successful explosion had been produced and that when { local union wanted a man to do dynamiting let ter was written to the central office stating "we need a little organizing here"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
GERMAN LINE TO GO LIN TRIAL
 MONDAY
Four Officials of Hamburg-Ame- riCan Steamship Line Will Face Criminal Charges in U. S. Court Beginning Monday.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-The govern ment has summoned one hundred wit .nesses to testify against high officials of the Hamburg-American line at the trial beginning Monday. charging con- spiracy. It will probably last a week. Four of the five defendants pleaded not guilty. One was not appreheuded There is 9 maximum penalty of two years and a SlO.O00 fine on each ol the two indictments
 The charge is unique in American jurisprudence. lt accuses conspiracy
 to defraud and deceive the govern Iment by obtaining clearance papers under false representations. The gov ernment charges German agents, so certain tht war was inevitable that some of the fifteen ships involved were chartered weeks before the war
 began Several actually sailed on er
 rands of war before the outbreak ] To support these othre charges the
 government has obtained numerous
 affidavits One relates 10 an occur
 renee aboard the Maria Quesada. a steamer sailing from Newport News . in October 1914. ostensibly for Val ' paraiso This steamer the govern
 ment charges, had aboard a German
 supercargo. as did the other vessels involved When the steamer failed 1 10 find the German cruiser she was seeking, the affidavit recites she
 cruised about for some time and final : ly went to Pernambuco.
 The Brazilian authorities were ap- parently suspicious and sought her papers The captain refused to sur
 render them He placed them in a bag and threw them overheard. He notified the Brazilian cruised, which demanded them, that they had been
 tossed overheard The government ! charges the vessels sought 10 carry tn ]. German cruisers virtually a complete list of their needs. In two instances
 it is charged water condensing appar
 atus was carried to enable them to .condense salt water for drinking pur-
 poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
SERB RETREAT TO GREECE
 CERTAIN
Ambiguous Altitude of Greece Win, Undoubtedly. Be DispeIIed Within the Next Twenty Four Hours, It Is Thought.
SERBS ABOUT FORCED
 TO SOIL OF GREECE
Position of MonaStir is Unknown; Both Sides Claim Fortress: Allies Making Every Effort to Bring Greece to Terms.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The retreat of
 LONDON. Nov 2O.-The defeat Of pears almost inevitable It is believed the present situation will force Greece within twenty-four hours to abondon her ambiguous attitude. which has caused uneasiness both among the al- lies and Teutons. Declarations of a definite policy, even if it be adverse to the allies will at least be welcomed i'm London as an end Co the torur ing uncertainty of u,
 The Bulgarian successes iE Katcha- nix Pass. TeToyo and Bayauna Pass have been confirmed Kussovo pia- teau, where the Servians are expect ed to take a last desperate resistance. apparently is open to the invaders. The fall of Monastir is not confirmed
 According to the last information the Serbians are advancing to Mon astir To meet the Bulgarians. As it is endangered from three different quarters, Babuna Pass, Brod and Cru serve, there is slight possibility that Monastir is holding out in ease the Bulgarians make real attempt for its capture The Teuton armies are now on the borders of Novipazar and are also approaching Pristina Thus old Servia. as it existed before the last two Balkan wars is completely oyerrun by the enemy
 Optimistic dispatches from Athens gives some comfort concerning the at- utude of Greece. Since Denqs Coch- in, the French cabinet minister ar- that public opinion is running strong ly for the entente. It is a well known fact that King Constantn's choice awaits the outcome of military events which at the present hardly cause him Go favor the Entente. There is no real expectation iu London that Greek assistance be forthcomng Ger man services announced the Gree gov ernment had informed foreign diplo- mats that in order 10 maintain its neutrality 1t would disarm and intern an Serbian troops which retreat to Greek territory. German newspapers state Albanian troops are trying 10 bar the other road of retreat by con centratng on the Serbian frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
rYPIsT IS HEIREss

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-Mary Smith, a typist who went to Amboy, Ill, to be an aid and comfort to the old age of lonely Uncle Jimmy" and Aunt Louise" Pankhurst. and who was to re ceive $1O,OOO for her service, made a success. Her reward will be much greater than she expected
 Mark Crawford, federal immigration inspector, stated he had received a letter from Pankhurst asking him to take proper steps to make Miss Smith an heiress to half the Pankhurst property. The estimated value of the estate is s2OOOOO Crawford selected Miss Smith out of hundreds Of appli cants The Pankhursts wanted a healthy young woman who would be like a daughter and who would guar antee 10 stay with them unmarried tC ! the end Of the chapter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
.CANANEA NOW DESERTED BY
 TROOPS IF VILLA
Forces of General Rodriguez Penetrate Troops of Col. Car deneS and Make Dash to Join Soldiers of General Villa.
REBEL CHIEF RETRIEVING
 FROM SONORA CAPITAL
Obregon Is Hurrying Toward Mo- gales With the Hope of Cutting of the Lion of the North'S Re- treat in That Direction.

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2O- Carranza off cials report the forces of General Vil- la are retreaune from Hermosilo. The Villa force of General Rodriguez have penetrated the cordou placed around Cauaned by General Obregou and are rushing to the assistance of Villa General Dieguez, the Carranza defend CT of HermOsillO. is pursuing the re- treating Villa forces Some if the Nil- la troops have retreated to Imuris by railroad Obreson has diverted his troops from attacking Cauanea Go the west for the purpose of blocking the escape of Villas men to Nogales Ob- regou's collected forces are already marching on Nogales
 General Dieguez reported to Obre- son that a soItie from Hermosillu. af- ter fighting the combined forces of Villa and Urbaleio at Alamito. twen- ty-three miles north Of Hermosillo, drove the Villa troops uorthward. leaving six hundred dead on the field. The Carranza losses were fourteen of- I||II~ hl.ltI anu MNNlNtN anu blt hundred and dfu men killed and wounded
 Obregon reported from Del Rio that General Rodriguez with all his force at Canauea, penetrated the twelve hun dred cavalry of Colonel Cardenas at Puerticitos eight miles southwest of Cananea. and took the road for Imuris on the main line of the southern Pa- cidc to uermosiuo. up Jo which Villa is being driven toward Nogales
 Obregon left a strong garrison at Cananea He ordered Dieguez to pur- sue the Villa troops closely Obregon said his own cavalry should reach No- gales Monday morning and block the way of the Villa army Co the border. Obregou stated tonight his force was assembling at Molina on the Del Rio No4aIes branch of the Southern Paci- hc He found ten wrecked ears of coypper buuion supposedly stolen by Villa troops from the Cauauea Copper Company at Molina
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
MAYO INDIAN RAID

TOPOLOBAMPO. Nov. 20 Details of the Mayo Indian raid of Tuesday on Los Mochis state the Indians footed the commissary and supply stores Of the United Sugar Company The Mex jeans living in the vicinity continuing pllering among the other American properties at Los Mochis Four Am orleans and a British are reported killed.
 Two Americans remain at los Mo- chis to guard the property One bun dred and ten refugees who sought safe ty ot Tolopobambpo are still aboard the United States gunboat Annapolis. The Britain reported killed is said to be T. B. Lewis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
HONORS RICKETTS,
 RETURN
Warren District Residents Join m Cordial Reception to ArizO-
 na'S Foremost Citizen; Speak
 CTS Extend Splendid Greetings.

Dr. l.. D. Rickets, designated as Arizona's most distinguished citizen by committees apointed for the purp- ose and heartily acclaimed as such by citizens throughout the length and breadth of our commonwealth, was welcomed back to the Warren District last night following his return from the Panama-P Pacific ENjosition where he was the recipient of signal honors.
 Dr. Ricketts' hallowing took place at the Copper Queen Hotel from the entering plaza of which he looked into the faces of an assemblage which filled every available space. Howell Avenue and tht terrances of the copper Queen general offices were crowded with spectators who were entertained dur ing the early part of the evening by the Copper Queen band. In this as- semblage were men notable in the in- dustrial life of the Warren District; civic leaders, stalwarts Of the army of labor. merchant leaders and in fact, representatives of every sphere in municipal activities.
 The spirit of the occasion was en- tirely spontaneous. Men and women plainly indicated they were glad 10 be there to participate in the greet. ing 10 Dr. Ricketts.
 IT. A. Hughes first addressed the assemblage, calling attention to the fact that the occasion was indeed a pleasant one and introducing Judge ! Fred Sutter as spokesman.
 We are assembled here" Judge SHtter said, Ito welcome at return of l him whom a committee has seen ht ] to designate as the most distinguished . citizen of Arizona and upon whom a committee al the Panama-Pacihc Ex. position has conferred a medal for notable service to the engineering world. We are here tonight to extend to Dr. Ricketts a much more lasting tribute, a symbol of our esteem and a token of our high regard for his manhood and his efforts to upbuild our state.
 The respective committees have made no mistake in selecting Dr Ricketts for this honor"
 A voice out of the crowd called out: Hes our next governor" "I second that notion" Judge Sutter re sponded heartily as the crowds ap plauded
 Judge Sutter referred to monuments raised for great men throughout thii country and thereafter stated tha industrial monuments to Dr. Ricketts genius were distributed in many sec tious of Arizona.
 We are keenly alive to the con structiye power of capital" Judg' Sutter said but without brains can ital would be unayailing Our mos distinguished citizen has proven thi to be true"
 Judge Sutter made a brief referenc to the industrial successes secure, II by Dr. Ricketts at several mininI properties, among them Old Dominion Greene-Cananea, and Nacozari Thes successes were attributed to Dl Ricketts, advice, consel and genius.
 Sesponding to Judge Sutter's rC marks, Dr. Ricketts said the homo l conferred upon him was not to an Ir diyidual but to a representative of tn industries of the state. He counsele
 earnestness and cooperation in orde
 10 insure even greater progress fo
 Arizona. Following his remarks, h
 shook hands with scores in the al
 semblage receiving their congratul' tious.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
COOPER WINS RACE.

PHOENIX. Nov. 2O-Darkness end ed the scheduled one hundred and df- ty mile automobile race, the closing feature of the state fair. Earl Cooper finishing the hundred and ninth mile, was declared the winner The near est opponent was a mile behind Coop CTS time was an hour and forty two minutes
 Jim Parsons was second and E. s. Waterman was third six miles back of the leader. Waterman prior to the beginning Of the race, protested the entry of Durant's Car claiming it was the fourth car of a certain make and misnamed Officials disqualified Wat erman on account of discourteous con duct They reinstated him the last moment after he apologized.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
MURDER MYSTERY DEEPENs

PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Rev John Oyall. the Salem pastor identified the body found last night in a trunk in the Willamette River as that of John I.innd tailor, formerly of Boston. The pastor was unable to identify the photograph found in the rtunk. He said 1t resembled Linnd's companion He was not positive.
 "I noticed a stranger at my church last sunday the pastor said Hs remained ct my request after the ser vices. He introduced himself as Johu Linnd He told me he wanted 10 bus farm near Salem He bad money to pay for it He was accompanied by another man of heavy build"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ATTRIBUTED TO VOLCANO

EL CENTRIC, Nov 21-The earth quake is attributed to an eruption of a mud volcano short distance south lhe boundary, in Mexico. Preceding the disturbance residents of Fl Cen tro and CsleXico, witnessed an up heayal of steam or white smoke, ap- parently in the foothills of the Co., copah Mountains fifty miles south of the border
 A small number of mud springs known as the Volcano Lake is To- cated in that vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
AVIAToRs AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Nov. 2O-Cross swept by a strong gale from the entire distance of IA miles from Wichita Falls. six aeroplans compris- ing the First Aero Squadron of the army landed here safely. The trip was made in two hours
 This completed the second leg of the flight from Fort sill 10 Fort Sam Houston. They will remain here un. U Monday, The ayiators maintained an average height of from five to six thousand feet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
oeREGON ANNOUNCEMENTS

EAGLE PASS. Nov 2O-The sec ond detachment of Carranza troops arrived at Piedras Negras, Mexico, for transportation through the United States 10 Agua Prieta.
 The complement included fifteen hundred troops Two trainloads are expected tonight It is rumored that a total of ten thousand troops win be sufficient to reinforce Obregon. but the Carrauza military authorities re- fused Co anirm che report No ar the Southern Pacific Co transport the troops There is no extra equipment here. It is beliyed there will be a day or two delay in despatchiue the sol- diers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
[ EARTHQUAKE Is FELT AT MANY
 PLACES
Yuma and Towns of Southern California Rocked by Earth quake: Little Damage Report ed; Mud Volcano Blamed.

YUMA, Nov 20.-An earthquake felt at 4:l5 caused tn presidents to rush to the streets and stopped the clocks. No damage 10 buildings or the irrigation projects is reported The shock was more severe here than the one last summer when consider able damage was done at Imperial Valley points.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
WOUNDED lN NoeALes

MORALES, Nov. 2O- One hundred and fifty Villa wounded including General Trujillo, have arrived at No gales. Sonora. Villa officials claim Co have repulsed General Obregon in the lighting near Cananea.
 Truiillo is a Yaquis leader He was shot through the jaw. Other adWces report Obregun as slowly closing in on Cananea, while awaiting reinforce Wonts from Laredo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
KITCHENER IN ATHENS.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.--An Athens dis. patch says Kitchener after hours in conversation with King Constantin conferred with Premier Skouloudis He left Athens tonight.
 The anxiety felt over the announce ment of the allies intention to bring pressure on Greece in order to assure an unmolested passage of allied troops through Greece in ease s course wal necessary, the dispatch added, had been perceptibly allayed by Kitchen CTS visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
FROM GREECE

LONDON. Nov 2O.-An Athens dis patch says Athens newspapers in public communication issued by the British legation stating the Entente declared an economic and conner cial blockadge of Greece. The cabi- net afterwards held a six hour ses- sion"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
wATcH TowpR RocKEp

HoLTVILIec, Nov 2o.--The earth quake here rocked the water tower of the municipal water plant Tho manner in which the water was splashed indicated the movement was east 10 west.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
LIBERTY BELL EXCITEMENT

MEMPHIS, Nov 2Os--As a result of the excitement incident to the Liberty Bell parade a woman, thirty seven years of age, collapsed and died Two confederate veterans tainted in the line of march
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
FELT AT EL cENTRo

FL CENTRO, Nov 2l.-A slight earthquae was felt late today but there was no damage The tremor lasted a minute and caused some ap- prehension
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
APPREHENSION AT cALExIco

CALEXICO, Nov 2O.- The quake here lasted twenty seconds It caused much apprehension The quake had more waste motion than the shocks last July which were sharp and jerky
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
OLD voLvANo SMOKING

YUMA, Nov 20--It is reported an old volvano at Volcano Lake, Mexico, began smoking No smoke is visible at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
CONGRESSMAN OPERATED

SA NRAFAEL, Nov 20 Congress man Kent went under an operation for appendicitis. His condition is satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
FELT IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov 2O--The quae was barely perceptible in Los Angeles and San Diego
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
NO RPAwLEY DAMAGE

BRAWLEY, Nov 20.-The quake to flee 10 the streets. There was no damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

name is Sonora Junna Torres de Villa, and she has a baby that Papa Villa has never seen Sde IS be- neved to have smuGgied large quantity of her husbands wealth inc to the United States for safe keep ing Villas wives have always been won in a spectacular manner One, an American girl who was cashier in a small store in Torreon. married him after he had surrounded the store with his men so she could not escape. Another. more willing, was courted by Villa for several days, anC did not know until just before the ceremony that the man she was to marry was the famous bandit. At last reports she was living in Juarez, just across the line from Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

NEW YORK CITY N Copper firm. Electrolytic, 1925. Silver, 51 38.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Tom. Dick and Harry.

Professional Wall Street says that all
the world and his wife are buying stocks
and that the bankers and big interests
are selling them. Thcreat professional
Wall street is not ovcroptimistic for
the long pull. %attributiug to its BANKERS
superior wisdom. But the question OF
who Is more likely to be right in any
conflict of judgment between the public
and the bankers is not a foregonc con-
Clusion by any means. Wall street in
u broad sensc. or perhaps II would be
better TO say capital, possesses a power
to forecast the future which is simply
uncanny. In fact. the composite judg
mcnt of capital is IN the long run in
falliblc. The public on many occasions
IN the past has simply taken the market
out OF the hands of the professionals and
semi-professiuuals. A. "A Shrewd broker
remarked yesterday. There * one Arm
above all others that ought to he
watched if We are to he right on This
market aud that IT, tile firm Of Tom,
Dick and Harry. When The, hctd of one
OF our greatest banks says that he
cannot understand the advance and does
not like tho world outlook he Is speak
ing ~ q theoriSt. Also ~ fhie timc his
view is likely 30 be- %prcjudiccd by the
fact tNtt his bank ia 6llci to bursting
with money THAT Sau't hc lent except at
nominal rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
rho Sophisticated Odd Letter.

According TO a prominent odd lot
house which has customers in AZ parts
e the country these humble Spectators
have shoUn an appreciation of the
speculative possibilities in the past few
months that Is 90 the highest degree
sophisticated. These people bought
small blocks of standard shares last
fall and winter and took them out OF
the Street. In the past siX weeks OF 50
this stock has been dribbling back TO
The street. not for sale but as margin
for more purchases. The advantage Of
a margin OF this character, especially in
a rising market. is obvious. Interest
charges ar" rut down and tho value OF
the principal increases 100 he same
ratio rs tho profit on tho stock bought
spcouldtiVclN The operation il Of
course pyl.tmid.aE bu; IL is pyramid
ing Of a safer Kind than the usual
method. Although tins operation Is N,..
known TO the professional and semi pro.
Tess. onal element u has not been real
country was so thoroughly mp TO The
tricks ~ the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prominence in certain OF the railroad
shares in the renewal advices on the
Consolidated Exchange was commented
upon favorably on the floor. Union Pa
clnc was especially strong and active.
touching a high of 1861 which was :
points above It's inal quotation on
Wednesday. II was again noted that
activity In the whole list increased when
prices were rising. In the final deal
ings profit taking and traders efforts
to bring about a reaction exerted an In
nuence, the final prices for many of the
prominent stocks being down from the
best. At the same time the undertone
continued good.
Sales totalled $500 shares. with the
list of different stocks represented by
transactions a broad one. The biggest
Individual turnovers were: United
States steel, $500 shares Reading.
S.12O shares Union Pacific, 100 shares.
and Amalgamted Copper, o,240 shares.
Among the spccialties Third Avenue aud
American Beet Sugar were notably
strong and active. New Taven also adj
NIuced sharply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
BANKERS PREPARE
FOR BRITISH CREDIT
Probably viii BE Secured Lr
Exchcquer Bonds at About
4 Per Cent.

There was an activity in int.rs,..,
IN r%,rx c,r,,a. vss,erday rh,N" ''
u Po'nt-i
10 uho ia" 'nat 'ne ieadlns bankers o,
this city were taking steps to p,.o,-.
themselves Tor uha,eyer ,n.y go
1891. IL. a. ua. -, - ""eS'
s"'' !" VIC wy VI e'""'lne credits 70
Great Britain after the arrival Of J. p
Morgan In London. Freru,n. ,or.o,
or,o. u,er. hold +, u,s s.ta
- "'' " oahk'
ms circles ,h"' inc 'itu'' would W.
douoted,y De S'cureu ny ~" sale o.
e~N'he'uer pohu9 OF pr'hth'N on" lea-
duration IN nus COUNT. The f4t1,
secured from Tue SAFE VIII not leave -
countrF ana VIII prohahIy b. adm,.
ls'"r'd ny INC leaders "i the td,hrs
SNndicat" 30 that persons r"ltg soo,,