davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17

necessary to carry on their school
without help from the state and no
doubt every school i'm the state has
done the same thing and the county
levy has been made
You viii note the tax commission
levy of S. cents would bring a reve-
nue. of $231O,OOO and the estimated
revenue from the state of $1SO,000
would make S2,490OOO TO be spent by
the state during 1856 aud the legis-
lature estimated the revenue in the
appropriation bill at S1SO,OOO but at
the same time they knew the revenue
for 1914-15 was above $250,0O0 and
the appropriation and levy bill called
for $1.765,723.25, making a total to be
expended of S1,945723.25, making a
difference between the legislature and
the governor and tax commission Of
S54A27677 more which they expect to
tax the people for.
How long are the people going to
stand for this extravaganza and jug
gluCe Why don't some commercial
body take hold of this matter and not
lct a few politicians tax the people
beyond endurance There should be
day of accounting and that quick
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
TELLS PLANS FOR new
GUGGENHEIM MINES
Manager KruittSChnit Says No
Elaborate Development Work
at Twin ButteS Contemplated

TUCSON, Aug. 16-No elaborate de-
velopment work viii be done at the
Bush.Baxter property at Twin Butes
Tor the present, according TO Julius
Kruittschnit, Jr. manager Of the south
western branch for the American
Smelling and Refining company, pur-
chasers. A diamond drill will be used
on inside work. Maxwell Milton will
be in immediate charge OF the deyel-
opment for the present; Edward
Thornton is now at Nacozari with the
Moctezuma Copper company. He has
been associated with the Guggen-
helms for years.
The first payment Of 100000 was
made today. The purchase price is
approximately 100000 the balance TO
be paid in installments at IL, Is and
IA months.
The company win ship TO El Paso.
A force of men was taken out yes
terday to augment Bush and BaXter's
force.
The properties consist Of six pro,
ducing claims of which the best is
the Minnie
1t was about year ago that H. o.
Bush bonded a half interest in the
property from Alex Rossi and William
Reid in conjunction with J. g. Baxter.
Baxter owned two-thirds Of the other
half. Mike Irish, well-known min
4 ing man. now in Ireland, owns the re-
naming sixth.
Immediate success was due to the
fact that a stringer Of rich ore was
struck as the very start. Develop
ment has paid It's own way ship
ments being made to the Hayden
smeter
This is the FIRST mine in this county
70 be purchased by the Guggenheims
Recently they bought the Christmas
mine as Hayden.
MT Kruttschnitt hopes TO have
churn drilling started on the Silver
bell property soon An accident tC
the machinery has delayed the work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
TRADING WITH Russia.

It is natural that closer trade relations would be esah
shed between Russia and the United States A steady
stream of ships crossing the Atlantic Archange and
the Pacific Vladivosock carrying munitions and other
manufactures Russia cargoes for their return
trip And need Russias sugar seed fertilizer
hides skins and mineral oils.
The Russian has lifted its embargo the
export merchandise this country which never
intended discrimination against us but as precau
ton against the exports reaching her enemies by re-
shipment That danger disposed Of by arrangement
by which federal department of commerce viii be
sponsor for the legitimate consumption Russian goods
which will be consigned to it.
We have had any trade with Russia worth speak
ing Of Our total imports from Russia Siberia the
year before the only s22.OOOOoo. and ex-
ports to those countries sSloOOOOO The chief reason
is that heretofore we have dealt with Russia through
Germany. Since the began. our manufacturers have
received orders for hundreds millions Of dollars worth
Of railroad steel rails arms ammunition The
trade in both directions, is to expand enormously
covering much wider Of goods. IL viii be long
before Russia resumes her old trade relations with Ger
many. She is to do business with us and is urg
ing to enter her markets. Never was there a great
promising. commercial field to be with less effort
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17

The whole japanese cabinet resigned because Of
US members accused Of taking an election bride.
Maybe we've been doing the Japs injustice in esh-
mate of their political morals. Who'd have thought
they'd ever mind little thing like that?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17

The other day a murdered woman at Gobe be-
cause she would not marry him She had been trying
10 make OF him and had enlisted him in church
work Then she heard his shady past involving the
murder of a at Douglas of his conviction and his
parole. She did not want that kind of husband and
he murdered her He then did the only decent thing in
his life so far reoorded-he killed himself But sub
nit that it would have been better all around if the
hangman had done that. The life Of a good woman
would have been sayed.-AriEona. Republican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
Wonderful Showmg
By National Banks
Resources on September Exceed
BY S424. 900, 900 Greatest Euer
ShoWn in This Country.

WASHINGTON. November Sub
stantial expansion by national banks
since the inaugural Of the Federal
reserve system is shown In a state
nent issued tonight by Comptroller OF
the Currency Williams. based on the
returns OF 1.Gl3 national banks of the
United States to his call for their con-
dition OH September ..
The total resources OF these banks
on September L. says the statement,
exceeded by more than $4,000 900
the greatest resources ever shown By
any previous call in the history OF the
national banking system. and amounted
to Sl2.261. .090.423. The increase in re-
sources over the call OF June 23, ialJ
was s47l.000.0 900. The increase I'm re-
sources over the cali OF September 20,
1914. was over s7S3,O00,00o
Loans and discounts. Including let
tcrS OF credit and customers liability
on accoun; Of acccptanccs amounted
10 sGsoJ.ocot0n. being an increase over
the June statement of sjG5. 600. 900, and
showing an increase, compared with
September -, 1914, Of $4,000 900
Total deposits amounted to s9,29J.000.-
600. exceeding by s237 900. 900 the
highest amount ever previously shown,
and being s+0s. .00o. 900 in excess OF the
total deposits in the June statement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
BUSH LOSES PRESIDENCY
Arthur COppcll, OF New York BunkInE
Firm. New IIcnd OF Denver and
tiO t,ranhc RniIrOnd.

NEW YORK. November ARTHUR
coppcll, Of the New York banking
house OF Maitland. Coppcll & Co. was
to-day elected president OF the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company.
succeeding Benjamin T.. Bush. at re-
organization meeting OF the roads di-
rectors. His election is believed 10
forcshadow serious differences between
important banking interests now in
control Of the Missouri Pacific Com
pany and the Gould interests which
have strengthened their hold on the
Denver and Rio Grande as a result of
tho election.
Mr.. Coppcl! is 10 be succeeded short
y by II L. Nudge. until recently
president OF the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway. The election of
Mr.. Coppell is said to have been
earnestly opposed by Mr.. Bush. who
was the original choice Of the Goulds
for the presidency OF the Missouri
Pacific. in the face OF opposition whose
interests he VAS to-day reported as
favoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
BAN ON MONEY SHIPMENTS
y" British Firm Individual Allowed
go Send More Than $500 NcckIy---
10 Any One Concern In l.. 8.

LONDON. November 4-The Post
Office Department has issued a circular
advising the public that hereafter no
indiNidua! or firm Will he permitted
TO send more than 100 6s5Oo) weekly
|" any one person or firm in the United
States.
During the recent period of de-
moralization in the exchange market.
money order exchange has been at
much the most favorable rate for for
ward!nG money TO America. as COM
pared with the other channels OF
financial exchange. The circular calls
attention to tho fact that many firms
nave been dlspatching several thous-
ana pounds weekly 10 the United States
IN the form OF postal money orders.
which. according TO the department,
are not intended for the purpose of
facilitating commercial exchanges of
this magnitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
ONE Of MOST TERRIFIC
ENGAGEMENTS OF WAN

Especial Cable TO The Times dispatch |
LONDON. November 4.-.After two
days and night of furious lighting.
the Germans remain in possession of
part OF the French lines on hill No.
1919. north Of MasigeS. ON a small front
ono of the most terrific engagements
Of the war has been fought here, ac-
cording to all accounts reaching Lon
don. The French communiuuc received
Tonight describes The final German
assault AS fierce Earlier report S
told of the use Of blazing liquids and
flaming screens by the Germans
Early in the day the French sue
cccdcd in driving the Germans out OF
nearly all the positions they captured
yesterday. Keeping up their attacks
the last Tcuton finally was expelled
liut hardly had the French rcoccupied
the positions when Il wave of gray
coated Tcutons swept down upon them,
and they again were forced to fail hao Il. .
The Germans. Paris officially admits
remain III possession of the trenches
they won i'm that last fierce drive
Furious artillery actions are being
waccd along the Lille road. where the
French recently gained Il success. and
in ErlGium where the Tcuton positi ms
are being subjected TO a violent bonn
bnrdmcnt. The Givcuchy sector Of
Artois also VAS tic scene "f Il duel of
the big guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
UNITED GERMANY
WILL FIGHT TO END
Prince Won Buelow Says War Is
to Be Continued to Con-
clusion by Arms.
SC0RNS ALL TALK OF PEACE
Former Chancellor Makes 1t Clear
He Is Not Going to Visit
Washington or Madrid.

LUCERNE, SWITZERLAND, Novcm-
beryd tvia Paris) Prince Won Buctow,
former German Chancellor, informed
tho Associated Press to-day that hc
had not come to Switzerland or a
peace mission.
lfc declared Germany was resolved
TO continue the war I" It's conclusion
by arms.
The prince made IL clear tia; hc is
not going - Washington 20 sec Prcsi-
dent Wilson or To Madrid 20 gee King
Alfonso In relation to terms on which,
Germany might he willing to discuss
peace. Nor ia Inc engaged in such dis
cussions with u papai delegate or any
one else.
Prince Won Ruclow said TO the CORE
spondent to-day:
THE war must be Tough, out"
At another time during the converse.
tion. he said Germany s united and
possesses every resource in material
and, above all. in unity and resolve 10
continue the war To it's conclusion by
arms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
FUNERAL OF HERMAN RlDDER
Held In church of HIessed Sacrament
!" Prescn"r Of Many Former
Associates nnd trIeuds

NEW YORK, November T. The
funeral OF Herman i;iIdrr. publisher OF
the New York Staats Icitume, was held
to-day IN The Church of tho blessed
sacrament Ia the prcScurc OF many
iorincr associates aud friends The
Rev. Father George Winkier, of Eor-
soy. Ia. boyhood fricud of Mr.. Ttidder,
celci rated requiem high mass and
Cardinal Farley took part In the cere-
monies.
The Publishers Association Of New
York city to-day sent to Mr.. Riders
relatives n resolution paying tribute to
his memory. his stern integrity ana
upright lifc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
DIES OF STARVATION
Chinese. Convicted In New York of
opium Smuggling. tcfuses for
Nearly Two Months to Fnt

ATLANTA. GA. November 4-Tan
Shi Yam. Chinese. convicted in New
York of opium smuggling. died at the
Federal Prison here yesterday OF
starvation, ii was learned to-day, after
refusing for nearly two months to eat
Relatives said Tan Shi Van feared he
would he killed by members of Il Tong
if he lived through his sentence Of Il
year. lie testified against several
Chinese in It smuggling case in New
York.
\ week az" Warden Xcrbst tcle-
Craphed relatives Of the Chinaman in
New York. and several came here and
cudcavorcd To persuade him to cat.
"" stcadfastly refused. and they re-
turned to their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
TALKS OF ASPECTS OF WAR
WITH CONSIDER NuLI: FREEDOM

The prince talked OF various aspects
OF tho war with considerable freedom,
although stipulatinr that his views on
these points must not be made public
For am here as a private person"
ho explained. and will not talk
politics."
Tho only allus!on TO American af-
fairs was AN expression OF regret at
tho death of Herman Riddcr. OF New
York.
The prince and princess make trips
daily by automohil. to places OF In
iercst usually in company with their
close friend Baron Won StocLham1ncrn.
OF Munich, formerly Eavarian repre-
sentative at the Vatican. The prince
appears 20 be ~ pcrfcc; health.
Persons in I.uc,rnc who have had
Prince Won Buclow under observation
during the eight days he has been in
l.ucernc. are convinced he conferred
with no distinguished strangers such
as Mons!gnor Marchctti. papal delegate
to Switzerland; Premier Salandra or
Foreign Minister Sonnino. OF Italy. or
former Premier Giolitti OF Italy. each
OF whom has been reported at various
times TO have visited him. Neither has
he, seen Goulu chrensvard. Swedish
minister to Switzerland. who has been
described as a leader In the supposed
peace movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
ANNA HELD MAY MARRY
Famous French Actress Admits She IL
Thinking About becoming Wife
of russian Prince
Especial o The Times-Dispatc,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, November 4--Anna
Held the famous French actress. to-
day at the Savoy Hotel admitted she
thinks maybe she'll marry a Russian
prince and then again maybe not. The
prince. she let it be known, is tall and
handsome. and wears re monocle." but
his name she would not "supplysli."
Eat is &c one beeE secret" she said.
You know &c husbands C geev hces
wife the peen money. l think mebbe /
would rathaire earn my pcen money!
IL was learned the prince came over
on the steamer St. Louis on the same
trip with Miss Held. and that he
travelled incognto Also it was learned
he is known as Prince F'lorin. But his
family name-"ah, Eat ces re mcestcry."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
SLAvs At THREE POINTS
ON COUNTEROFFENS|vE
Move Against Germans West OF
Dvinsk, on the Styr I'm NOIhynia
and on the Stripa in Gnlicin.
CLAIM BIG VICTORY is WON
Serbians. Supported by Allies. Make
Stand in South. but Continue Re-
tirement Before Invaders in North
and Northeast.

LONDON. ENG, November i.-Having
checked the German offensive along
the whole eastern front. except direct
ly west Of Riga. where the nature of
the ground makes an advance difficult,
the Russians have started a counter
offensive at three points-west of
Dvinsl. on the Styr. in Nolhyna. and
on the Stripa. in Cialicia. On the
Stripa River they claim TO have won a
great victory and to have captured
5000 prisoners. although admitting
that the battle is still in progress.
They also claim successes at other
points.
The Germans. on their side. assert
that all the attacks have been repulscd.
with heavy losses TO the Russians in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
From an unofficial source it also is
reported that the Russians are ad-
rancing in strong force. and have cap
-tured important positions near Czerno-
Vita movement calculated more than
anything else to influence Roumania
sERBIANS SUPPORTED
BY ALLIES IN SUUTU
The Serbians. who are making a
stand in the south. where they are
supported by the British and French
continue their retirement before the
Austro-Gcrman forces and Bulga' ANS
in the north and northeast. The Bull
gars are now within ten miles OF Nish
and are advancing northwcStward from
Uskup toward priStina Thus, besides
being in danger OF losing their capital,
the ScrbianS are threatened with be-
ing cut off from the south. and will
have only one line of retreat. TO
Montencgi rhe% are fighting severe
rear-Guard actions. nevertheless. and
are leaving little or nothing behind
for the invaders.
The lighting continues in the Cham
pagnc district of France. with the for
tunes of war ,ilLctuating.
While the Italians persist in their
offensive the Austrians claim that no
progress has been made by their ad-
verSuric3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
BY AUTO TO WASHINGTON
Committee From Congress of Women
Eoters In san Francisco Rear PetI-
tiOn to President Asking Suffrage.

CHICAGO. November "A committee
OF woman Suffragists named by the
tlrSt National Congress Of Women
Voters, held III San Francisco Septem-
Der 10. TO deliver a petition asking ma
tohal suffrage Ia President Wilson,
arrived to-day. The women left San
francisco September 20, and are MAX
ing the trip TO Washington. ID. G.. by
automobile. MiaS Maria kingbcrg
SIXTY years old. is drivin. the equal
suffrage car, and Miss 1ngeborg Kin
'stcdt. fifty years old. is acting as me-
chanician. Mrs. Sarah Barficld OF San
Francisco. cousin of the late Eugene
Field. is the official bearer of the Susan
B. Anthony petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
tSALLIIGS WILL NOT ALLOW
Won BUEI.Ow no CROSS OCEAN

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PARIS, November IF Prince Won
Buelow attempts to cross the Atlantic
To lay his peace proposals before
PRESIDENT Wilson. tho allied warshps
VIII arrest him, say to-day's news
papers.
livery effort Will also he made to
prevent tho kaisors alleged peace
'inissarN from crossing Italy on his
way to Madrid
further dcniais were made to-day Of
tho rumors. which continue to crop up
on All Sides. to- tho effect that Won
bnelow is charged with - mission Of
peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
PREMATURE TO SPEAK or
fEttE At THIS rIEi.

BERLIN. November Cvia Amstcr-
dam ana Londuu).-Thc Nor,ld.utsche
AilGemeinc Icitung,, which frequently
expresses the views Of the govern
mcnt, declares il would hc premature
TO speak Of peace conditions at this
time
The newspaper refers to reports that
peace proposals are being discussed by
German representatives in Holland. and
adds:
The Imperial Chancellor has made
no such statements. II would be al
together premature TO speak of peace
conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
FOREIGN "PEnSoN.,t:Es"
TO VISIT SWITZERLAND

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch |
ROME, November i.-Although the
censorship forbids any anusion to
peace negotiations on til" part of Italy,
the Naples Mattino says II prominent
English parsonage arrived in Berne
simultaneously with Prince Won Euc-
lows arrival there.
The Mattino adds that large Bcrnc
hotel has received orders TO prepare
for the reception OF Il number of for
tiEn personaRes 1t further states that
an Italian parsonage is now in Switzcr-
land to represent Italy
No confirmation of this report is OBJ
tainable here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

The italian parsonage" referred to
in the above dispatch. which evidently
was carefully wordcd 10 pass the
censor. is presumably cX-Prcnicr
Giolitti. The Nachrichtcn. OF Zurich.
stated OH Tuesday that Prince Won
Bu"low would meet Certain political
persornGcs" in Switzerland, including
Gioiitti.
Mr. Cianfranci's dispatch above re-
fcrs to message sent by him last Sun
day. The message was never received
here. II sent. II was presumably
stopped by the censor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
hNTIS" WILL. MAINTAIN
tiEADQItRTEItS IN WtSfIINGTOS

NEW YORK. November "a small
committee from the National Associa-
t'"n Opposed I" Woman Suffrage. il
was announced here day. will main
'a'h headquarters in Washington dur
ing tie coming session Of Congress to
watch pending legislation. Mrs Ar
thur NJ Dodge. the national president
Viii be one of the committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
CARRANZA TROOPS ALSO
FIRED ACROSS BORDER

WASHINGTON. November 4-Car-
ranza troops were the main offenders
in firing across the border in the battle
at Aguaprieta, according TO Il report
from or-Gcneral Funston. received
to-day at the War Department. The
general says both Gales and Villa did
all they could to prevent injury to
American lives and property
Il could not in fairness have opened
fire on Villa without treating Gales
the same. he added.
General Funston's report, dated last
night. described conditions as satisfac-
tory. and added:
81 consider the Immediate danger
past"
1T describes Il conference between
General Funston and villa at the hur-
der. OF which General Funston SAYS:
Ills tNilla's) attitude was quite
satisfactory
General Funston reported tho where
abouts OF Villa and his main force WAS
not definitely known last uiglt. al
though II WAS rirmorcd he WAS at
Cabullona. eighteen miles south uf
AguaprictH. rcrupcratinR his men for
another attack. \ few OF his men and
some Of his baggage trains have
reached Naco. Sonora. American pa =
trolls reported camp Of about 1000
men opposite osborne. Ariz Funston
estimated Villas entire force at about
1000. with thirty-siX pieces of field
artillery aud u. large number OF ma =
chine guns.
Contrary to usual Mexican custom.
General Funston said. Villa had left all
the women, children aud camp fol-
lowers OF his army at Casas GrauIes.
and had with them nothing but fight :
ing men. who displayed excellent spirit
throughout the fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

CNEECE hns once more taken her
~ plUce ns tho central point OF In
tercSt In the IInfknns, for the Cnbl-
net OF Alexander ZnImiS has fallen,
and nDpnrcnti! cN-Ircmicr I;Icuthc-
rios NeniHcios TX ngHin In the ns-
ccn'inncy. The dissolution of the
Greek Parliament TX talked of. nnd
King Constantine still holds tho
rcinS OF power. tIts view. which has
always been strongly neutral, has
not im the present situation been de-
fined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
FINANCIAL. OPTIMISM
D1'I,

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times -Disuatch !
LONDON, November I.-Cood buviur
OF Investments ana speculative stock g
has become an impressive feature or
the London market. The demand
comes from Holland. Scandinavia aud
America and also from wclI-informed
local houses.
This financial optimism is attributed
TO evidences OF Gcrmany's economic OK
haustion. and also to the peace talk
YmanatinE from German sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
Greece Once More Takes Place
as Point of Interest in Balkans

To the east OF NIsh. along the
NisnHn River Valley. they nre re-
firing upon Helm Palnnkr. Down in
the southeastern region, In the vicin-
hE OF Strumitsn. unofficial Rdvices
say they have been engaged by the
French In nm artillery duel, and In
the Bnhunn Pnss the Serbians nre
rcpcillng their furious ASSAULTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
DEATH LIST MAY TOTAL is
-Four Passengers and -Four Mcmbcrs OF
Crew of Steamer Santn Clara
SIN Unnrcountcd For.

MARSIiI'IEI.n. ORE, November e.
-Four passengers and four members Of
the crew OF the steamer Santa Clara
wrecked on Tuesday at the entrance to
Coos Bay, were still unaccountcd for
tonight IL ii shall develop that they
were lost, the death list will total
sixteen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

The defeat OF the Greek govern
ment, however. In considered In I.Un-
don as strcnsthcninE the position OF
the entente powers with respect to
affairs In the Unlknns. for VI.
Hcnize1Os has favored the policy OF
the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Although the Au.tr0-Germnn forces
are still advancing I'm Scrbiu, despite
the valiant resistance of the Scri,s,
and the BuIEarinns also nre mixing
progress In some sectors, the latter
have been halted ut three places.