davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
ALL MORMONS NOW OUT OF COLONIES
 IN SONORA STATE
Recent Arrivals in Douglas Say That Nearly Every American Has Come Out of Mexico; Rich Districts Abandoned.

DOUGLAS, July 1.-The Mormon colonies in Sonora will soon be en. tirely without American residents J.. N. Castle, one of the best known Ame- rican farmers in that section, has moved to Douglas and will make this place his home indefinitely. In a week or so Messrs Finn and Weston. two of the most prominent Mormon colonists, will bring their families Co Douglas.
 This will leave not a single Ameri- can resident at Colonia Morelos, and there has been none at Colonia Aaxaca for the past year At San Miguel, sixty miles further down, there is not even a Mexican family in the once prosperous village
 In the Mormon colonies the wheat is being pounded and threshed at present The crop will be about 12- OOO or 15,OOO bushels. It is being ground into flour as fast as harvested Present prospects are that no crops win be planted at the colonies this fall unless conditions greatly improve.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
.HO! CHA MONSTER
 WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Dr. BreitenbreCher Is on Your
 Trail to Discover Secret.

When were, how and what the Gila monster drinks are objects of a study now being made by Dr. J. K. Breitenbecher. assistant professor of Zoology at Western Reserve Univer- sity Cleveland, Ohio, who is doing research work on desert insects and at the Carnegie desert laboratory near Tucson
 It is well known fact that desert lizards perspire in the hot summer weather, but at the same time they are never seen to drink. and if offered water they refuse it The purpose of Dr. Breitenbecher's research work will be to establish just the amount Of moisture taken by them and the losses by perspiration
 incidentally his work will doubtless discover some very interesting and important facts concerning the habits of Gila monsters and Arizona lizards that have never been brought to light as yet
 Dr. Breitenbecher is a scientific as- sociate of Prof Tower who studied at the lobaratory in the spring and who expects to return later in the sum. mer with a collection Of bugs from Guatemala for research work in here. dity. He studied in Tucson several years ago and was much pleased with the facilities offered by the laboratory there
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
HUNTING FRoWNED UPON.

PARIS. July 14-The recurrence of the date for the open hunting season in France, when, in past years, the trains are filled with men accompan- jed by dogs and armed with guns, game bags, and all the paraphernalia of the chase has given rise to pop ular protest against anyone indulging nthis sport, notwithstanding that there has been no evidence that the Frenchmen at this time had any thought of hunting.
 Etienne Clementel, Chairman of the committee on agriculture in the Cham ber of Deputies. has formally protest ed to the minister of agriculture against there being any open season this year, or any other year until the war is ended "It would be unfair, he said, "to those devotees of the chase who are at the front and it would scarcely be understood by our soldiers who have a right to expect that all our available resources in powder shall be reserved exclusively for war.
 Tn regions where crops hay suffer through the increase i'm wild animals the loca Authorities may take what ever steps seem necessary, but SC long as the war shall las, there should be but one open season-that for hunt ing the invaders"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
THERlIsTOCLES

When Themistocles was asked by his host at a dinner party to enter tain the guests by playing the lute, he replied that he could not play the fiddle, but that he could make a small town a great city. We have in this nation many politicians who are good "hddlers,' but they cannot make a small town a great city We are over run with orators who can play upon the passions of the people, but they can't put brick and mortar together. We need builders
 Let those who hunger and thirst for power understand that the highest glory of a statesman is to construct, and that it is better for a man that he should build a public highway than that he should become Governor of a state, and that he start a blow than that he become the author of a law. The true test of statesmanship is the blow and the hammer. SO let thos who would govern, first build.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
GALES THEATENS TO TAKE OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST TRUJILLO
Gales Says He Has Over Four
 Thousand Men in Agua Prieta and Will March Against 0p-
 ponentS; Not Taken Seriously

It is expected that the garrison at Agua Prieta will take the offensive against Cen. Trujill0 within a week. If successful, Col Gales may follow up his victory with an aggressive cam paign against Maytorena for control of the districts he has lost to the south, and for acquisition of territory toward Canauea and Nogales. 1t is ruhor5d that ne will occupy NacO
 Officers at Agua Prieta assert they have 4,116 soldiers, by actual count this morning, m the garrison, incIud- ing 1900 men that arrived yesterday with Jiminez, Camorgo and Ancheta. This Is a sufficient force to put up a good fight against Trujillo who has not to exceed 2,0OO YaQuis. He has his men encamped at Cabullona and Anay9,achi
 Maytorenistas do not view any pos sible offensive movement by Gales with alarm. They seem confident of their ability To cope with the Gales soldiers. even though assertions from Trujiilos ranks are reported and Gen. JrbelelO is now at HermOslllO direct ing operations against the Broncos. Maytorenistas declare that MaytOrena is too popular and the Yaquis are too solidly behind him to make possible any serious advances by Gales. 1t is said that the wealth of Sonora is now solidly behind the governor and will finance any operations that may be necessary for him.
 Callistas say that the Guerrero has landed endorsements near Nayajoa that will soon make an advance north ward by the Carranza forces in that vicinity possible. Maytorenistas ad- init that Gales might if lucky. retake Cananea and even Nogales, but they feel certain that the Carranza com. mander will never be able to make any further progress The rest of the state is too strong for Maytorena.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
TROOPS OF NINTH IN CAMP AT WARREN
 ON SIX DAY HIKE
Lieut.. John V. Spring, IT,, Com manding, Accompanied By Capt R E. CarmOdy and Lieut. Albert J Myer, Jr.

Troops C. and c. of the 9th Cavalry, camped over night at Warren, while on a G-day hike from Douglas to Fort Huachuca and return. Lieut. John V. Spring, Jr.. was in command with Capt R. E Carmody acting as adjut- ant and Lieut.. Albert J. Myer, Jr., as- 5isJing in command. The troops pitched camp opposite the baseball park.
 The troops will break ramp and continue their march at 5:3O o'clock this morning They will proceed Co Lewis Springs, thence to Forth Hua- chuca and back by way of Here.o~i and Naco to Douglas
 Particular interest attaches to the movement of the sth Cavalry at this time. as 1t is shortly to be transferred to duties in the Philippines. Accord ing to army orders the 9th will sail Jan. 15
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
ONE LESS MAY HANG
 AT FLORENCE JULY 30
Counsel of Ramon ViIlaIoboS Seeks Stay of Execution
 By Appeal.

PHOENIX. July 14-Four instead of five MeXicans may be hanged at the state prison at Florence Friday, July 30.
 Ramon Vulalobos one of the five Mexicans under sentence to die on the gallows that day is making a final effort 10 escape the haneman Villa lobos' attorneys are trying to get a stay of execution through appealing to the supreme court.
 Of the five to die two weeks from Friday Villalobcs is the only one who did not appeal to the supreme court. Despite the fact that the time limit has expired for his appeal, his attor- neys are trying it is said, to find a way whereby the appeal can yet be taken.
 As far as known, no special arrange ments have been made for the eXecu- tions which occur in a little more than two weeks. No special scatlold allowing the execution of several men at the same time, has been erected. Unless this is done at once, the entir number will be hanged al a time ol the regular scsffold at the prison.
 The five graves, dug before the men were 10 have been hanged May 29 remain thrilled. When former Secre. tary of State w. J. Bryan's interyen- ton saved the necks of the five men in May. oders were given to Warden R. B. Sims not to dll up the graves, as the five had simply been re- prieved
 Whether Gov Hunt will be in Ari- zona at the time oi the hangings is unknown. July 29 and 30 are Arizona days at the San Francisco exposition and the governor Is scheduled to be there at the time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
LOWELL ELECTION FOR BIG FIRE DISTRICT
 HAS WIDE INTEREST
Registration Is Slow for Election on August 10; Many Feet That Vote Is Unnecessary Since Petition Was Signed.

Though the registration is small, as yet. preparations are going forward to poll an exceedingly strong vote on August 10 in favor of the Lowell fire department The registration books are in the hands of Judge George R. Smith, at his office in Lowell, and all residents of the proposed fire district are urged Co get their names on the roll in order to register their desires on the election day.
 The agitation for a fire department in Lowell is considerably over a year old It was started. in active fash ion. immediately after the big fire which swept Johnson Addition in April, 1914 Petitions were circulated through the proposed District and there appeared no opposition to the proposal
 An automobile truck was purchased by the then-organized company, after the petitions had been fled with the board of supervisors in Tombstone. On some point of law the warrants were held up and it was finally decid- ed to hold an election to enable the people of Lowell and Johnson to go ahead with their work
 The proposed District includes all of Lowell, proper. outside of the Juno tion Mine. Johnson Addition is includ- ed and practically an of the property to the Bisbee City Limits will also be protected by the District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
EXCEPTIONS TO BE ELIMINATED

THE HAGUE, July l4-The Dutch Parliament is contemplating @ law which would call to the colors all men who during the last twenty years have been exempt from service for one req son or another. According to the sup porters of the measure, it is planned 10 call the younger men to the colors at once. while the meu as old as forty years would be called upon by the end of next year-when they fondly hope the war will be over Military service in the Netherlands is not popular, and would create a difficult situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
SURPRISE IN REPORT.

LONDON. July 14-The annual ac counts of British dock yard eXpendi ures for the last year reveal for the first time 10 the public that Airship number sixteen was in course of con struction in 1914 lt has been the inn pression that at that time Great Brit oin confined its aerial activities al most exclusively to aeroplanes and the fact that sixteen airships have been built Is known only to the in itiated. Since then other airships have been built
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
COAL IN TURKEY

BERLIN, July l4-IJ is learned on good authority that a German mining engineer, who went 10 Turkey just before that empire took up arms last fall, to hunt for coal deposits which might make the country independent of foreign sources, found three excell- ent deposits. The Turks proceeded Co develop them at once, and the Ger man government now believes that the coal problem of it's ally will not prove Of any embarrassment to her while hostiliues last.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
vAcAIIoNs ON HE EARNS

LONDON, July Farmers organ izations throughout England are urg ing city people Co spend their vaca tions on the farming country where they can assist in the cultivation anC harvesting of the wartime crops. As guide in this matter, the agricultur al societies have prepared literature showing the localities where work is to be obtained and the months iu which there is the greatest call for as sisance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
SOME STATE

SACRAMENTO, July 14-siXteen of the hfy-eight counties in the state raise practically all the almonds, ap- pies. apricots, cherries, figs, lemons, .oliyes, oranges peaches, pears plums, .prunes, and walnuts in California, ac- cording to statistics compiled by George Weldon, chief deputy state hor. .ucultural commissioner Fresno leads in peaches and figs, Los Angeles in
 lemons, and San Bernardino in or .anges.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
MARKET REPORTS
New York Cotton Marked

New York, April Following are
the open, high, low and closing quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
Los Angeles Produce MarLel

Los Angeles, April 15.-Frcsh Cali
fOrnia cheese, both northern and south
ern, was advanced to lie d pound on
the local wholesale produce market
yesterday. All other varieties Of
cheese remained as previously quoted
Kentucky Wonder beans were reduced
to 15@16 a pound and the flat Orine
beans were quoted at the lowcr rang,
of 10lb11 pound. Summer squash
was quoted at 90@1.OO.
The following receipts were report.
ed by Secretary o. c. Pickrell of The
Produce Exchange Of Los Angeles
Eggs, Cos cases; butter, Al ,170 pounds
cheese, 2,970 pounds; potatocs, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

RE-CLEANED ALFALFA SEED, free
from doddcr and johnson grass:
high termination, excellent color:
SIXTEEN CENTS PER POUND f.
o. b, your railroad station. Send for
sample. E. +. Sanguinetti, Yuma,
Aflz. 300
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

ture barley market was quiet agai.
today, only two sales being repor.e.
at the morning session, the frs being
a sale of December barley a -
and the second deal in May al ls8
Prices were unchanged in tn aa.
market, with feed barley at 1.21i ~.
1929 and shipping and brewine lonr
inal.
At The afternoon session ~,
opened and closed at 1.291a and De
cember opened and closed at 1857.
Receipts of barley today were ~.
centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-One Big a Mccormick
mower, second hand; one small old
mule, good; 5 colonies of bees;
terms. A, Gallaher. Five Gates, FL
Centre. r. .. No. ID. X29S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE--Lot 5Oxf8O; gas, elec.
tricity and water; building restric-
ton, 81 900; only 5000, at $40 per
month; K. l.. Harrell, owner, 622
FOR SALE-Lot, 8Ox1OO; gas, cleo
trlcity and water; only 5000 cash if
1aken 1a; tins week. r. L. uarrell, 622
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
Reduced Rates on IIolton lalcrufban.

Effective Wednesday, December .,
fare one way between FL Centro and
lIoltville will be Doc; round trip. GOc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
Il good roadhed.
Leave FL Centre, 7:30 a. m. 1900
m, Loo, $50 and G:3O p. III.
Leave lIollville, 700 aud 900 a.
m; l:S0, 4;l5 and 7:l5 p. m.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-350 ewes at $5 per head
lambs go with ewes; 100 lambs; the
balance should have lambs within
30 DAYS. +. S. Schulz, Z. O. Box
112, Heber. y3O3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
Livestock Market.

Chicago, April 15.-lIogs Receipts.
$4,000; steady to Sc under yesterday
average; bulk, 7.25735; light, 7.10@
$50; mixed, 7.O5@745; heavy, 6.SO@
7.4O; rough, 6S0@6.95; pigs, 6.OO@
$50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; easy; ma
tive steers, 6.00@870; western steers.
5.60@740; cows and heifers, 2.8OG
500; calves, 5.50@8.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; weak.
eheep, 740@8,40, lambs, 775@1O.50
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
acks; onions. 50 sacks.

sacks, onions. 90 sacks.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se.
leeted p; eandled, %; case count.
-.
California creamery butter, pr
nound-frcsh cxtras, -; fresh firsts.
70.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR RANCHES with US. We
have few cash buyers. Also some
good income property and ranches
to exchange for improved, and un-
improved valley ranches. Give full
description in first letter. ]mpe-
rial Realty Co., 523 Security Bldg,
Los Angeles. $40
WANTED-S0 acres soft land set to
alfalfa, fenced, good buildings; own
ers only. Box 121, Press. x298
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
FURNITURE

FOR SALE Household goods of all
kinds; horses, wagon, buggy, singlc
harness, chickens and rabbits. IN.
qrirc Of G. V. Hutton, between Sew
enih and Eighth streets ON Wood
ard Ave X296
WANTED We pay highest prices for
~eeo"d hand goods MrCune furni.
turc Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

FOX SALE--Lease and furniture OF
finest apartment house in Holly
wood; all full; paying good reve-
nuc; will take small ranch or first
payment on large place. Address
Ia flke, Long Beach. X300
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
FOR SALE-LINE STOCK

FOR SALE-One string first class
Jersey cows. These cannot be beat
any place for the money. Part
cash and rest in payments Address
K. f. D. l, Box u, Imperial,
1dl. X300
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
POIIITRY

FOR SALE-Pure bred Bronze Tur-
key eggs; also few toms; none in
the West larger or finer marked.
Also handsome riding pony. Mrs.
Nellie Hart, Holtville, Phone
o"fS. 1904
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Keystone
hay loader, in first class shape; sec
1t north side of old Gin at Holtville.
One DC Laval separator. One burro;
dandy for children. Hevener ranch,
first house west of Ten-foot Drop.
VIII trade for pigs, calves, poultry
or what have you. This is a bar
gain. See A. Wilson on Hcvoner
ranch. Address Heber, Cal. x303
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze tur-
key hens, 20c per pound: eggs, Toe
each. +. Y. Blaschko. 81 miles
southeast Silsbee, . miles northwest
from CalcXico. Phone 23F32. Ca
leXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-15
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One-Uon auto truck in
fine condition and classy locker.
suitable for cream route. r. l.. Uar,
rell, 622 Main st.
WANTED-Model r Ford; condition
no object; must be cheap for cash.
box 1ol, III Centro. x298
FOR SALE Second hand Ford auto
mobile. johnson d zinn, 519 Main
street.
FOR RENT-S Substantial garage for
private auto. 1i9 He'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
CLEARANCE REGULAR.


NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 30.-The
Armenian left here on June II with a
cargo of mules valued at s2S4,40O and
horse feed and sea stores valued at
something like $4,000.
An examination of the clearance pa
pers filed at the custom house dis
closes the fact that the clearance was
regular in every way. They show tina,
the steamer carried In bales OF hay,
valued at s2,57+; $40 bags ~ bran,
valued at S1,1S0 $50 bags of oats valued
at s1.440 n other articles OF horse
feed. The steamers store list shows
that she carried nothing but the usua1
food eaten at sea.
1t is believed here that the Armenian
was under charter the British Govern
ment. The shipping agent however
decline 10 discuss that matter.
The crew totalled 100. E~ighty-sever
were American citizens, the majority
being negroes. All were signed on a,
this port.
There are rumors that the muleteerg
had been warned not to make the trip
The report Is denied by shipping agents
customs officials and persons In a pc.
eition to know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
GEAR CREATES STRONG
BOARD OF MUNITIONS
Has Unlimited Powers to Ey-
pend M0ney-New War
Appeal Issued.

PIrRooRAD. June 3o.-A board OF mu-
nitions with practically unlimited pow
ers and authority 10 expend money was
created In a formal decree issued by
Car Nicholas to-day. The decree was
supplemented by a note signed by the
Car proclaiming Russia's intention to
CONTINUE the war to a victorious con
clusion and calling Upon all Russians to
devote all OF their energy to the task W
defeating the nations foes.
The new board OF munitions Is headed
by tn. Minister OF War, while it's mem
bel slip is made up OF the president ~
the Duma. four members OF the Imperial
Council and four representatives OF In
dustry and commerce. The board will
be responsible only to the Car and vii!
report to him directly. The appeal tol-
lows.
"A prolonged war calls for fresh eff
forts. but ~surmounting the growing diff
culties and parrying the different vicis-
STUDIES which are inevitable in war. let
us strengthen our hearts, resolved to
carry on the struggle with the help Of
Goo to a complete triumph Of Russian
AIMS.
THE enemy must be crushed, for
without that peace Is impossible.
with Arm faith In the ineXhaustib!s
strength Of Russia | expect the gov
ernmental and public institutions "
Russian industry and all the faithful
sons OF the fatherland. without distinc-
ton OF ideas or classes, will work =.
gether In harmony to satisfy the needs
Of our valiant army.
This Is the only and henceforth the
national problem to which must be d.
rected all thoughts OF united Russia. In
vincible in her unity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
FRYE CASE SETTLED"
DO Berlin Paper Says Of Note From
United states.

BERLIN, June 30.--The Berlin papers
print to-day a Reuter- despatch contain
ing a summary Of the United States
note asking Germany to reconsider her
refusal to settle by direct diplomatic me-
gotiations the claim arising from the
sinking OF the American ship William p.
Frye. The only paper which comments
upon the summary Is the Rundschau
which says:
"Along with the Lusitania incident.
which. 1t Is true Is settled so far as we
are concerned but is to be looked aver
again for Americas sake. comes an ex-
change Of opinions concerning the sink
Ing of the ship Frye"
The paper asks what more America
can want than an offer to pay damages,
and answe by saying:
america wants here to influence the
German method Of marine warfare In
favor Of England, and absolutely
nothing else can h. said"
The article concludes with this para
graph:
FINALLY, the American standpoint that
Germany has not the right to hinder
the shipment of contraband on American
ships simply cannot be considered by
US Germany has this right uncondi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
TWO NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK.
Eight Germans Aboard One Trans
ferred to Submarine.

'P''N' - 'SF'''' ~ ~ SNS'
LONDON, June 30,-Two Norwegian
steamships were sun by German sub
marines to-day. The Cambuskenneth,
which sailed from Portland, Ore, on
February Q FOR Liverpool. was sunk by
the U-39. Thirteen OF the crew were
landed. but eight other sailors, who
were German subjects, were taken on
board of the submarine
The Gjeso. Of 1904 tons gross, was
the second Norwegian ship sunk to-day.
Her crew was landed NJ South Shields,
The British steamship Scottish Mon
arch, which left New York on June l6
for Manchester with n cargo of sugar,
was sunk by n German submarine of
the Irish coast on Tuesday. So FAR the
captain and nineteen Of the crew OF
thirty-siX have reached port. The crew
took to the boats In a heavy sea. and
one containing twenty men was picked
M OFF Hook Poin; llghtship. near Dun
mare harbor, n were landed at Dun
mare. 1t is feared the sixteen men not
heard from have been lost,
The Scottish Monarch was 400 feet
long and was OF 5,0i3 tons gross. She
was built In 1906 and was owned By
the Monarch steamship Company OF
Glasgow.