davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
Governor of State of TabaSCO,
With Chief of Police Of Capital
and Secretary of State for
Carranza Lose Lives.
BALANCE SEEK SAFETY
IN FLIGHT TO GULF
It is Believed TabaSCO Is Follow
ing Lead of 0axaCa and Has
Declared Its independence
From CarranZa Domination.

VERA CRUZ, Sept 6--The major
portion of the state of Tobasco revolt
ed against the Carranza government.
Street lighting in San Juan Bautista
the capital of the state and in From
teras, a town on the coast, resulted in
the killing og General Colorado, the
Carranza governor, the chief Of po-
lice and secretary Of state
Many women and children were
killed on the streets. The CaTanza
officials remaining seized a boat at
FIonteras and escaped to Vera Cruz.
According to reports Tobasco is max
ing efforts to join the state OF Oazaca
in maintaining its Independence of
Carranza. Oaxaca revolted last June
and has since refused to recognize
Carranza. Americans arriving over
land from Ooxaca say thousands OF
natives are starving or have died as
a result of eating poisonous roots.
Railroad communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City is precari-
Gus. This condition has resulted from
bandit raids The latest details re
garding the blowing up of trains at
the town of Cameron, twenty miles
outside of Vera Cruz, by forces op-
posed to Carranza, show 250 COnstitu-
tionalist soldiers were killed.
Reports are persistently circulated
that Carranza is preparing to leave
for Mexico City but no official an
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07

Carberry of ST. Johns. n b., whose
body is here, up to twenty-siX.
The captain of the stricken liner re-
mained with the ship until she sank.
He declined to comment on the disas-
ter for publication, hence an official
statement as to whether he believes
the ship was a victim of a torpedo or
mine must come from the Admiralty,
although the captain, quoted, told the
Allan Line officials the Hesperian
was torpedoed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
DEATH LIST 2s

QUEENsTOWN, Sept. six sec
ond cabin and six third cabin passen-
gers and thirteen Of the crew of the
steamer Hesperian, torpedoed 15O
miles off Queenstown Saturday even
ing, are unaccounted for tonight, ac-
cording to the revised official figures
of the Allan Line This brings the
probable death list, including Miss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
AFTER RAIDERS.

NOGALES, Sept. Ca detail of cav.
airy hurried to the border east of hero
in search of raiders, believed 10 be-
Carranza soldiers, who attacked Jim
and a Mexican boy on he
American side Of the line. The boy
was reported killed, but Hathaway
escaped.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07

The attitude Of the crowd during
the progress Of the contests. was good.
AT no time did the contestants have
any occasion to regret having visited
Bisbee and contesting for state honOrs
i'm the Warren District Though there
was some banter from the stands,
particularly during the rescue work,
which dragged at times, the crowd
was highly appreciative when such
was coming and considerate when the
events dragged.
The Morning Session
The first aid work was divided into
four events, using one, two, three and
four men, respectively In each case
"A different patient was used. The eX-
bibition field was Immediately in
front of the stands and in full sight
of the crowd The United Verde team
failed to materialize at the last money.
The teams lined up, as to position,
I'm the following manner; 1-Old Do
minion: 2-Detroit; calumet &
Arizona: 4-United Verde; 5-Ray
Consolidated. No ] Mine; Cooper
Queen Team No l. Calumet &
Arizona Team No S-Old Domin-
ion. Team No q 9-Copper Queen,
Team No. 2: 1O-Calumet & Arizona
Smelter Team; 11-Ray Consolidated
Surface Team; 12-Calumet & Arizona
Team No. g
It might be said at the outset that
the four problems, submitted to the
various teams, were as hard as could
be legitimately considered. Each and
an Of the judges so declared them
selves after the contests.
The judges for the first aid con
tests We're: Major Rand. Captain Bry
an. Lieutenant Christensen, j. c
Roberts. j. II East, K. H Chisholm
and G. w. Salisbury.
The four problems, covering the con
tests. follow in the order given by the
judges:
One Man Event.
Stope caved TO within 3 feet Of the
back Of stope:-man with brokei
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
wAlrlNe ZOE nErAlLs

WASHINGTON, Sept g. Today's
advices regarding the sinking Of the
Hesperian served to change the wait
ing attitude of the American govern
ment. Judgement was suspended
pending complete information in spite
OF statements to the effect that the
ship was a victim of a torpedo and
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07
C.&A. whistle ImetCOnteSt
While Ray Consolidated
sOfWithFirstAid

Largest Crowd the History Warren Park Follows Course of
the Southwestern Mine Safety Associations Second Annual
Field Meet; Great Contests Staged in Both Departments of
Safety Work; Two Ray Teams Are Tied for First Aid Lead
Calumet and Arizona Helmet Team Makes Good and Takes First
Place. Copper Queen Lands Third Position; Would Have
Taken Lead But for Slip in Locating and Eliminating Fire in
Drift Great Enthusiasm Attends Entire Field Contest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07

.
Ray Company; two tied with SO 40
. 2. Detroit Company; 81 $40
Calumet Arizona Mining Smeer Team No TO- 80 Is
= A.. Mining Team No. 6, 81 21O
. g.. Old Dominion Mining Company; Team No s. sc $40
= g.. Arizona Copper Company S4 410
Calumet Arizona Mining Mine Team No T. 81 6lO
s.. & Mine Team, 81 410
. Copper Mining Company; Team No g. rs clio
. 10. Old Dominion Mining Company Team No l. IS 6I0
= MINE RESCUE
. Calumet Arizona Mining Company; Team No 2 81 $40
. 2. Detroit Copper Company; "a 41O
= g.. Copper Queen Mining Company; 80 $40
. A. Dominion Mining Company; SS 2lO
a q a q 4 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-07

stope caved TO within 3 feet OF the
back Of stope:-man with broken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Thaw Is Followed by
Crowds at Atlantic
City the Whole Day

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. July IA
Harry X Thaw. who arrived here late
last night after having been set free un-
der bail by the New York supreme court,
took two dips in the ocean today and
shook hands with hundreds OF persons.
Early In the day he shunned the crowds
that fingered about the corridors OF the
beach front hotel where he is staying,
but later he disreearded the gaze Of the
curious and did as he pleased. He told
newspaper men who are constantly with
him, that he would go TO Philadelphia
late Sunday afternoon, remain there over
night and leave for his home in Pitts
burgh some time Monday.
Thaw spent the forenoon In his room
and about noon he tried to take g stroll
along the board walk. A crowd soon
followed him and he sought relief IN a
public bath house, where he hired a
bathing suit and took a plunge In the
ocean under the eyes OF his private de-
tectives. Hundreds OF persons stood on
the wooden way or In the sand watching
him disport himself In the water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Lansing Gives Out
Paraphrase Of Note
Presented at London

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Secretary
Lansing made public a paraphrase OF
the note presented by Ambassador Page
on July "a to the British government
to conserve the rights OF American cit
lions in cases being tried by British
prize courts. 1t has not relation, he
said. TO the general note on contraband
stin in course OF preparation. The
Draphrase issued by the state depart
ment follows:
TN view Of differences whicht are
understood TO exist between the two
governments as TO the principles of
law applicable in prize courts pro-
ceedings in cases involving American
interests and in order 70 avoid any mis-
understanding as TO the attitude of the
United States I'm regard TO any such
proceedings the government Of the
United States informs the British gov
ernment that insofar as the interests OF
American citizens are concerned II still
insists upon their rights under the prin-
ciples and rules OF international law as
hitherto established gOvernanS neutral
trade in time of war without limitation
of impairment by orders-in council or
other municipal legislation by the Brit
ish government and win not recognize
the validity Of price court proceedings
taken under restraints imposed by Brit
ish municipal law in derogation of the
rights Of American citizens under inter-
national law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
NEBRASKA LAD ON
TORPEDOED BOAT
Jesse Osborne Tells of Submarine
Sinking the Mule Boat
Armenian.
Is TRIMMED OF HIS MONEY

+ BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.--
Especial elegTram.) Their advent
urous souls satisfied for the rest of
their days, Jesse Osborne, 20 years
old, Of Sidney Neb., and Louis
Bckert, also 20, of Greenfield, o.,
who were aboard the British niue
ship Armenian when she was tor
pedoes by a German submarine on
June 2S, reached Baltimore today.
The youths have applied to the
police for help, not against the
kaiser, but against a waiter, who
used Osborne's name to get some
money fraudulently. Both advent
urers are well educated and the sons
of well-to-do parents
Ralph Williams, a walter on the
steamship Winifredian, on which the
two Americans were brought back to
the United States from England. is the
man the police are seeking. When they
arrived in Baltimore Williams piloted
the westerners TO a boarding house here.
and while Osborne was out be stole
letters from his pocket. telegraphed the
senior Osborne at sidney for $50. signed
the real sons name and having the
letters 10 identify him was given that
amount Of money by the Western Union
Telegraph company.
Tell of Torpedo.
This morning Osborne and Eckert ap-
peared at headquarters and told their
stories In speaking OF his trip young
Osborne said:
1T was an awful experience. The
German submarine was about two miles
from us when we first observed her. She
sent two shells acroRs our bows as
command to heave TO. but our captain
thought he could outBpeed her.
Then the undeiSea boat began she'll
ing US. killing a number OF the crew,
and finally planting shell in the
smokestack. which cut off the draft of
the furnaces.
'Our captain then signalled that he
would surrender. but even after the
signal the Germans kept shelling the
lifeboats, which were swung out over
the side"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Italian King Target
For Austrian Gunners

UDINE. Italy. July IS (vla Eugano and
Paris).--King Victor Emmanuel recently
stood his ground while he and a group
Of officers were the targets OF Austrian
gunners, refusing to retire TO a place OF
safety because ne was interested I'm
watching a young Italian soldier who was
trying 10 cut the wire entanglements In
front Of the Austrian trenches.
The king marked the progress OF the
wire cutter attentively from the time the
latter left the Italian lines. The ruler
and the officers about him attracted the
attention OF the Austrians. who for a
time shelled them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
VILLA PREPARES TO
MEET CARRANZA
Masses His Forces for Battle with
Troops of Former Supreme
Chief"
IS WITHDRAWING NoRTHwARD

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-General villa
Is masslng his forces TO meet the Car
ranEa army under Generals Obregon and
Hlli at Torreon, according to information
received here tonight at the villa agency
here. State department advices today
confirmed previous reports that villa
had abandoned Aguas Calientes and
zacatecas, the latter strong natural
strategic point. and was Withdrawing his
forces northward.
The movement has been in progress
some time. villa troops are said to have
torn up the railroad as they retreated.
Carranza forces have garrisoned Aguas
'Calientes and Zacatecas and are prepar-
ing to press on to Torreon, where Villa
is now in conference with General
Raoul Madero. Jose Mariajurado and
Manuel saasvedra. planning TO meet the
attack, and also for a campaign in Goa
hula and Nuevo Leon.
Angeles Plan.
General Felipe Angeles, Villas chief
lieutenant. who has been in Washington
studying the attitude of this government
toward Mexico, left today for Sonora on
a mission for villa to General Maytorena.
Angeles plans to rejoin villa in about
two weeks.
Concerning reports of a battle At Aqua
Prieta in which Maytorenas troops were
said to have been defeated, the villa
agency issued this statement:
General Trujilla, with 400 men was
attacked by 1000 Carranza troops. After
defending his position for four hours, he
succeeded in breaking through the en-
emy's lines. carrying with him all his
equipment and losing only slightly. He
Joined with General Acostas column at
Anivacachi, where another battle will be
fought"
villa Troops Surrender.
LAREDO, Tex. July 1S.-Four hundred
Villa troops under Cardenas have sur
rendered to Carranza's forces. it was
claimed in a dispatch from Carranza
sources I'm Monterey, received in NuRvo
Laredo tonight.
II was said large Carranza command
had arrived safely at Tampico from Vera
Cruz and would proceed to Monterey 20
participate in the campaign westward
against villa at Torreon. The purpose
OF this campaign, military authorities in
Nuevo Laredo pointed out, was 10 strike
at Villa from the north and west stimuli
taneously with Obregons expected attack
from the south
Daily skirmishing was reported around
Paredon. a junction point between Mon
terey. Saltillo and Torreon,
Gales Warming.
NOGALES, Ariz.. July 1s-Governor
Jose Maytorena, villa commander OF
Sonora, issued a statement today in an
swer to a decree against operation Of
Southern Pacific trains by General CAL
les, Carranza chieftian at Agura Prietra
stating that Gales was virtually under
American protection and unable to die
tate terms to the railroad company
Gales, in the decree. warned travellers
against using the railroad between No
gales and Guaymas because trains would
be attacked.
Il might Just as wcll declare war on
the United States for the same reason
Gales does on the Southern Pacific rail-
road" declared Maytorena.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Crosses Given Show
Germans Bravery

BERLIN July IS. CVin Wireless 70 Say
ville).-"As illustrating the bravery of the
German troops in the present war" says
the announcements made today by the
Overseas News agency for transmission,
"the fact Is noticed that since the war
began 5000 iron crosses Of the first class
have beon distributed.
THE regulations require that a soldier
must have earned the cross OF the second
class before the cross OF the first class
can be conferred on him"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Farmer Is Killed by
Bolt Of Lightning

CRAIG. Neb.. July 1S,-(special Tele-
gram. )-Alfred Swanson. a farmer liv-
ing three miles west Of here was struck
and instantly killed by bolt OF light
ming during the storm today. He was
standing in the barn with his Two sons
when the lightning struck him Both
boys we're quite severely burned. but
the barn was not damaged at all Swan
son was about 90 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
noy InIurea by nInaer.

AVOcA. Neb., July s.-(Special)-Clar
ence streeter. the l0-yeaT-old son Of Peter
Streeter. a farmer living near Nebraska
City. was badly injured while In the field
with his father. who was fixing a binder
A wheel was taken off. when the ma
chine tipped and a lever struck the boy
in the back. tearing lose several ribs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Colorado Brewery to
Turn Out Matted Milk

DENVER. Colo. July ls-Coors brew
cry at Golden. one OF the largest in the
state. viii on August Is discontinue the
manufacture OF beer. II was announced
today. and employe the same force OF
men I'm the manufacture OF matted milk.
The plant is said 10 represent an invest
ment Of 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Young TecumSeh Boy
Killel at Falls City

TECUMsEH, Neb.. July 1s.--(special
Telegram Harvey Ward. the s-year-old
son OF John NJ. Ward OF Tecumseh, was
run over By an auto in Fails City this
afternoon and killed. John NJ. Ward Is
a member OF the firm OF H. T. Ward
& Co. Of Tecumseh. well known bridge
contractor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
MACHTNISTS PLAN
TO STRIKE MONDAY
Union Chiefs Consider Inducing
General Walkout in Other
Manufacturing Industries.
THOUSANDS OF MEN INVOLVED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IT,
Unless there are some unexpected
developments in the industrial situ-
alton in Bridgeport within the next
thirty-six hours, the machinists in
the employ OF the Remington Arms
and Ammunition company, will go on
strike Monday noon or soon there
after.
An announcement that the strike will
be called for that time was made today
by J. j. Keppler, international vice presi-
dent OF the Machinists' union. after he
had made an unalccessful attempt to
place before Major w. w. Penfield. works
manager OF the company. the demands
formulated last night at strike meet
Ing OF the machlnists.
Plan Sympathetic strike.
simultaneously with this announce
ment came another from Mr.. Keppler
that representatives OF the union were
considering ways and means OF having
mechanics In other manufacturing COM
munitles Of New England strike in sym
parry.
Frank Jennings. one OF the machinists
unions vice presidents. having the hand
ling Of the New England affairs, said
that the proposed strike would throw
out OF employment between 1000 and
$1,000 workers in Bridgeport According
to the present plans OF the union. II was
said, the machinists In the Remington
plant would be called out first, and II
the demands OF the union were not
granted them the machinlsts in twenty
plants being operated by sub-contractors
for the Remington company should be
called out.
Already Taken a Ballot.
Joe Falco. organizer of the Hod Car
riers' union. stated that his organization
had already taken a strike ballot and
that II had been approved by the general
committee IL the machinests walk out,
the hod carriers will fo1ow them, the
organizer said. Such u move would in
turn involve the bricklsyers engaged In
the new buildings. The drop forgers.
engaged In the manufacture OF bayonets.
were also considering what action they
would take. It was said.
Exceptional measures were taken today
at the Remington plant TO keep strangers
from the enclosure. Additional gu9rds
were said 70 have been placed on duty
tonight and work on the new lighting
system was being rushed 80 that the
buildings could be kept brilliantly lighted
at night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
CAn Rights Reserved.)

While out In his fed.
A young farmer one day
Said, II think I'll sell out,
For Tim tired pitching hay.
"T'm tired OF the farm
And its slow, eRay life,
long for tho city
With SIS hustle ana strife.S
Hs wrote up a Want Ad,
Scld ont the next week,
And went 20 the city.
NOW ventures to seek.
CContinusd Tomorrow.)
Advertise your Farms For Sale"
IA The Omahe Bee, the Oldest and
most Influential newspaper Of the
great central west BEE READERS
have money 20 invest. II your
farm is well located and the price
Is right. YOU can quickly secure a
buyer through THE BEE Tele-
phone Tyler 1000 now. and
PUT IT IN THB oArAHA,HER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
The Weather

For Nebraska-Cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

tContinued ON Page Two, Column One
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

his political opponents Dennis had
gotten the worst of it. They had
beaten him up terribly. For a week
he lay in bed, mending up, in discOm-
fort and pain, but by no means peni-
tent or fOrgiving.
Pm just waiting to get back my
strength to pay off the gang that
downed me-" he told his wife. 'Pu
show themw
Dennis came home the next night,
uproarious. A disorderly crowd COM
posed of his adherents followed him
to the door. They cheered him and
made a great hurrah. Dennis made
a maudlin speech in reply to their
noisy congratulations.
Mrs. Foley, peering timoroUsly from
behind a curtain, discerned that the
occasion memorized some signal &C
ton against his enemies on the part
of her husband.
She gathered from the exultant re-
marks of the crowd that the new wa
ter department superintendent had
put it over" on his adversaries. They
chUckled, they glOated, and left their
political leader to stagger into the
house with the braggadocio of some
triumphant war hero.
He was too muddled to give a CO.
herent explanation to his wife of the
doings of the night. Early the next
morning, however, a neighbor came
over with the morning paper.
There it was all in type-the mad
froIic of her helpmeet. It. appeared
that he had braced himself up with
drinks innumerable. Then he and his
cohorts had started out on a wild
campaign of retribution against their
political foes.
What Dennis had done was to fully
assume the authority of the city
water department. He had supplied,
himself with the official water shut
OFF rod. One after the other, wheth-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

indignant VlcLlQlS OF LQlS OIlClal IFOue
had at once sent a committee of pro-
test to the mayor. 1t was after mid
night when they reached that func-
tionary. His action was summary.
The newspaper announced the dis
missal of the new water department
superintendent from his official du-
ties and Dennis was out of a job.
Then Dennis Foley went to pieces.
He became an idler, spending his
time Fostering his former political
sponsors, haranguing crowds in his
favorite saloon on the ingratitude of
an unappreciative municipality. He
neglected his family. A shrewd,
tricky crowd involved him in a flag
rant political conspiracy and all
hands were sent to the house Of cor
rection for a year.
Mary visited him there weekly, but
she had little to tell him that was
comforting. Their little property had
been foreclosed on. Sidney had mar
ried Nora and they had removed to a
bustling little interior town where
Sidney had secured a position. Too
proud to live on them, Mrs. Foley
was sustaining herself by working as
janitress in an Office building.
The day that Dennis was released
from prison, he was amazed and en-
barrassed to have his son-in-law APP
pear as the first one to greet him at
the steps of the reformatOTy.
''Well, father" he said in friendly
way, 81 hope you've seen the folly Of
politics"
when you see me back at pickax
and shovel" observed Dennis, be
lieve me that I have"
ooh, fancy you won't have to go
way back to those Tudimentals,
smiled Sidney, Shaping his cOntrite
relative bTiskly on the shoulder. eff
there's to be no more drinking"
"Try me and see" muttered Den
The Harrison times., 1915-10-02
COMING BACK NEXT WEEK
MellyiIles Comedians Will Play a Re.
turn Engagement ia Harrison Com
mencing Next Monday.

Following a week ct Rogers and
a week at the Berryville Fair this
popular Company will open up for
another week in Harrison next
Monday with their big tent located
on the Paul lot across from the
Planters Hotel.
An entire change of repertoire will
be made, our people being given an
opportunity to enjoy several of the
latest productions which the Nell
ville's are preparing for an extended
engagement in Little Rock, which
begins the week following
Our people know this company to
be high class in every respect, and
have already shown their apprecia-
tion of its merits. That the coming
engagement will be as satisfactory
and pleasant as the former one is
already assured.
Remember, something new, both
as to plays and specialties, will be
presented every night.