davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
FOR AMERICA FIRST.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. oct H.
The demand on all Americans on pen
atty OF Ostracism TO be more than
neutral regarding the war, and to
take the stand Of America first, last
and all the time was voiced by Pres
ident Wilson in his speech az the cell
ebration OF the 25th anniversary OF
the founding Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The United
States, the president said. is not
merely trying 10 keep out of trouble,
but trying to preserve the foundations
on which peace could be rebuilt. Peace
can be rebuilt only upon the ancient
and accepted principle of international
law, things which remind nations Of
their duties to each other, to mankind
and to humanity
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
SLIDES CONTINUE.

PANAM Oct 1l.-General Goethals
possible to set a definite date for the
reopening of the Panama canal The
movement of earth on both banks Of
the canal were parid last week and
il is said that the dredging float was
unable 10 make any gain against it,.
Goethals said he would withdraw
even tentative reopening date Of
November 1st This statement was
made so that shipping interests would
be informed and disregard the Pana-
ma canal for vessels until the situa-
tion at the Gaillard cut improves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
THE SITUATION
IN MEXICO
CLEARS
Carranza'S Agent Makes Public
What They Intend to Bring
About When Peace Is Restored
and Promises That Are Made.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct H.
The president today gave formal
sanction OF the plan of the Pan-Ameri-
can conference TO extend recognition
to the Carranza government i'm Mex
leo. The diplomatic representatives
here of several South American gov
emments have received instruction to
take the same action as the United
States. Similar word is expected
soon from all the other South Amer
ican republics. The time for recogni-
tion win then be fixed. The Euro
pean governments, it is understood
will follow the lead Of the United
States and other American republics.
II is known that England and France
have intimated that this viii be their
policy. 1t is also believed that Ger
many and Italy will do likewise, both
having maintained an accredited agent
with Carranza for some time.
The correspondence between Eliseo
Arredondo. the Carranza representa-
tive. Secretary Lansing and members
of the conference. relative to the pro
lection of foreigners. amnesty, treat
ment of the clergy, and Carranza g
pledge to restore constitutional
government was made public tonight.
1 It reveals that Secretary Lansing
asked particularly concerning the atti.
ltude of Carranza towarn the clergy.
Arredondo's reply says; Comply
/ ing with your request in asking what
attitude the constiutiunalist govern
ment will take i'm regard to the Cath
olic church in Mexico have the
honor to say that inasnrch as the re-
establishment Of peace with order and
law is the purpose Of Carranza, is to
the end that all inhabitants of Mexico
without exception whether nationals
or foreigners, shall equally enjoy the
benefits of true Justice, and hence
take an interest In cooperating Ia
/ lsupport the government in laws which
+, reform and guarantee 10 individuals q
freedom OF worship according to every
ones conscience. Therefore, the con
stitutionalist government will respect
everybody's life. property and relig
ious beliefs, without any other limita
tion than the preservation or public
} order 10 accordance with the laws IN
force aud the constitution OF the re
public"
DOUGLAS. Oct 11-An impartia
fembsrgo on munition shipments to
CONTINUED on Page O.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
BoStonAg gainP ProUes
Too Much for The
PhiZZiesIn ThirdGame
Six Hits OFF of Him Netting Two Runs While Leonard
Touched for Only Three Allowing One; Speaker Hits for
Three Bases.

BOSTON. oct IA big batter
faced a big pitcher at crucial mo-
ment in the worlds series between
Philadelphia and Boston today, but
the pitcher declined the challenge. II
was i'm the thrilling last half Of the
ninth. The score of The third game
of the series was tie Harry Hooper
fleet of foot. was on second. with only
one out when Iris Speaker stepped
to the plate and turned a determined
face toward Alexander. the fighting
hope of the Phillies. who was i'm the
worst plight Of his pitching career.
Big Alex" looked at Hooper. gave
heed 60 the crowd and saw Speakers
war club cleaning IN the late after
noon sun His mind was made up.
The first ball went wide OF the plate.
likewise the second ant third. The
msddened throng knew what this
meant and hcwled I'm derisive delight,
as on the fourth straight pitch the
star centerfielder OF the Red SoX
trCtted TO first This put the issue
squarely up 60 Hoblitzel who respond
ed with a slow bounder toward sec
ond, advancing Speake; and Hooper.
Duffy Lewis next made "a healthy
hit, and Hooper crossed the plate with
the winning run.
When Lewis went to bat a chorus
of 25.0oO or 10000 of bis home folks
were calling on him IN a clamor that
carried far from the wide green
reaches Of the Braves field, to carve
for himself a niche in the baseball
hail of fame Duffy had already
made two hits in three trips to the
plate Alexander stout of heart. and
fighting as he never fought before
was calling upon all the reserve cum
ming of his strong arm TO put into the
first ball pitched all the vile he could
demand. sent the sphere speeding on
its way. Lewis met the ball with a
smashing crack. Il flashed over sec.
ond base and Hooper raced across the
plate with the historic run. Thi- gave
the game to Boston 10, I, adding to
the series by the same margin of
games won and lost With the beg
fellow defeated in this breaking" OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
ARE TO
Be BARRED FROM
THE MAILS

WASHINGTON. d. c., oct IL
Two forms of mail matter said to be
extensively used by persons desiring
to indicate their sympathies in CON
nection with the European war. are
barred from the mails as unneutral
by Postmaster-GeneIal Burleson.
Postmasters have been directed to
treat as non-mailable envelopes and
postcards bearing stickers containing
the words, "Gott Straffe England. or
the picture of a German escutcheon
with a red blot labeled "Lusitana. q"
These are regarded as not only un-
neutral but calculated TO reflect upon
certain classes and persons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE
TO FRIENDS
GiaComa Brothers Are Victims;
Board of Supervisors Meets;
Dies in Asylum; Other County
Seat News.

TOMBSTONE, oct. IL Especially -
Giacome Brothers Of the Crystal
Theatre here find themselves in rather
a peculiar predicament over the
purchase of a car last week from a
man named George McDaniels. Nc
Daniels. arriver here the first part Of
last week with a Mcfarland touring
car stating it was out of order and
not running good and that he was in
hurry TO get TO the coast and
would sell the car at a sacrifice. Be
ing known in Tombstone. having
worked here for b. p. Warnekross and
the Tombstone Consolidated Mining
Company, the Giacoma Brothers look
ed at the car and purchased it at a
price of 5000 They had the car over
hauled and repainted at a cost Of $50.
and were elated over their purchase,
but now it looks as though they
would be out Of their money and loose
the car.
A message was received at the
sheriff's office on Saturday asking for
them to look up the car as It had
been stolen in FL Paso. The car was
quickly found and the owner notified
TO come and identify the car. It will
not, however, be given up unless the
claimant proves conclusively that the
car belong 10 him. There are some
peculiar circumstances connected with
the theft of the car that do not LOOK
good McDaniels, after leaving Tomb
stone went back 10 El Paso and was
there up until few days ago while
the car is alleged to have been stolen
on the 25th of September and nC
word of it's theft had been received
until Saturday.
McDaniels claimed to own the cal
and gave the purchasers a bill Of sale
for the same and the fact that he was
a former resident of Tombstone made
the sale of the car look bOnihde An
effort is now being made to find Nc
Daniels in order to get him TO straight
en- things out. II possible. Many are
of the opinion that the two partiel
are IN together on the deal Tit
owner, at least, will have repai
/ bin to pay before he gets his car
Dies In Asylum.
Dave Welsh, who was committed d
the state asylum for insanity fey
weeks since, died in that institution
few days ago, according to advice
received here. He was a brother (
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED.

LONDON. oct l1-''Many OF the
civilian inhabitants of Belgrade espe-
cially women and children perished
Daily Telegraph's Mich correspondent
The peaceful inhabitants were taken
by surprise and fed from the city,
but as the roads leading from il were
kept under an incessant artillery fire.
they underwent a terrible suffering
The German troops are operating
along the Danube railway, the Aus.
trians keeping in front Of Save, and
Drina rivers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
BISBEE LEADER SAYS
BOND ISSUES ASSURE
STATE ROAD SYSTEM
Paper BY John J. Bowen Contain
ing Information Gained i1 Co.
ChlSe County Is Read Before
Arizona Association Meet.

AT the meeting Of the Arizoaa Good
Roads Association az Flagstan Satur.
day number of interesting talks
were delivered and equally interest
ing papers were read. Among these
was one read by the secretary for
John }. Bowen vice-president of the
Association, prevented BY business
matters from attending at this ses.
sion.
Mr.. Bowen's paper was on the I'm
portance Of County Road bond issues
and he is especially qualified TO
write on the subject because of the
prominent part he has taken in con
nection with the proposal TO bond this
county He said
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the Arizona Good Roads Association.
In state where distances are So
magnificent as our own. where single
counties are larger in territory than
populous states of the east the mat
ter of improving roads must always
constitute a problem Where the
population is comparatively small and
in many sections much scattered. the
gravity of the problem is stnl further
enchanced.
Il do not mean to say that road
betterment is not a problem every
where, / recognize it is, but with us
is far more difficult of solution. We
must get the most we can i'm distance
for our money, we must reduce the
cost of upkeep, We must make our
funds go to the limit and to raise the
requisite amount is a serious under
taking for us with our smaller popula-
ton, our scarcity of roads, and the
rapid growth i'm population, the rapid
settlement of formerly vacant couu-
try we are enjoying
THE plan outlined for a system of
state highways in Arizona is an eN-
cellent one Under it some splendid
roads are being constructed. but il
is manifest that with only $3.50 600
a year available for construction and
maintenance under direct taxation it
viii take a long period to construct
such a system. People of Arizona are
impatient of needless delay The im-
mediate need OF roads is great Had
the state bond issue amendment car
ried, we might have achieved much.
You, who are especially interested in
the matter OF better roads, appreciate
this, perhaps more than do others.
You know that we need roads and
need them now.
There is a growing impression that
there is one and only one solution Of
our road problem and that this is
through The bonding of counties for
the construction of county systems,
which may include the sections of
state highways in such counties, leav-
ing state funds available for the furth-
er Improvement and better suriacing
of such sections as such funds come
in each year. Several Of our counties
have already issued such bonds and
are spending the proceeds of their
sale. others are holding elections, still
others are planning to hold elections
and again others are merely discus
sing the matter. But, as ! have said,
the impression grows that county
bonds for county roads viii solve the
problem.
For the benefit of those of you
who come from counties where coun-
Continued on Page 4)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
Totals


Summary Three-base hits-Speak-
er. Two-ba-e hit-Stock. Sacrifice
hits Bancroft, Stock, Scott. Hoblit-
eel. Struck out-by Leonard (6)
Cravath, Luderus 3, Niehoff. Alexan-
der. BY Alexander ca. Scott. Leon
ard 2, Carrigan- Bases on balls off
Alexander 3 First base on errors -
Philadelphia ] Double play Burns to
Niehoff to Luderus. Stolen bases, 0.
Earned runs-Boston 2, Philadelphia
l. Umpires-OLaughlin, Rigler, Evans.
CaTigan will probably use Shore in
the box tomorrow The PhilTes will
probably pitch Chalmers with posi-
bility Of RiNey or Mayer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
Meeting to Be Held Today Pro-
misses to Bring Out Some
Startling Facts Concerning the
Diplomatic Corps.
GRAY WILL BE
ATTACKED BY SOME
There Is a Lack Of News From
All Along the Front; No Mate
rial Advancement Made BY
ANY of the Armies.

LONDON. oct. 11.-While the ar
mics of the central powers continue
to advance into Serbia nothing has
been made public to indicate the ma
ture of any actual military move oy
Bulgaria against Serbia, except "a re-
port of an assault momentarily eX-
pected against the railroad connection
at Nish and Saloniki Rumania is
showing increasing alarm on account
OF the threatened military movement
of Bulgaria and the central powers in
close proximity to her frontier
Neither Athens nor bucharest are
exhibiting any readiness TO depart
from the policy of benevolent neutral
ty toward the triple entente. official
reports of fighting along the major
fronts is unusually meagIe. The only
significant point from any of these be-
ing the report from Berlin that Field
Marshal von Hindenburg at the
Dvinsl front has been repulsed by the
Russians which would seemingly indi-
..t it f,.r.,.Dod for tho first time
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-, ...-,i,..,.,.. ,.....,.,.,,,.. I'm.
ises to be of Importance The allies
... 80. .,i ~ ,5t.,,,s-,d
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s,on' vi 'e' 80 - -
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cent '''i man '0'''''' ''' ''0
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.,od me 100 go. .,.tta,
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'''e P'o'Vo' VI |....
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
SEARCHING FOR BODY.

SAN DIEGO oct. 11.-Divers from
motor boats are being used TO search
for the body OF Lieutenant TaliafeTo,
Of the First aero corps who plunged
70 death In the bay. Aided by power
ful searchlights, Taliaferro was at
tempting to loop the loop and dropped
$500 feet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
oRlsNTALs TO COMPETE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct l1-With
the formation of the China Mail
Steamship Company China has en-
tered competition with Japan for the
passenger and freight from this port
10 the Orient They have purchased
the Atlantic Transport Company
steamship China, and announced he
first sailing for October l6. They have
The financial backing Of Chinese here,
Los Angeles, Portland. Seattle, Ia
coma. the Chinese government and
merchants of Hong Kong and Canton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

the 1915 conflict for the Boston play
ers. their supporters arc tonight will
ine TO wager almost any odds that the
home team will win the series The
Phillies had placed their hope In Alex
ander and put upon him in advance
the burden of winning three games.
One failure on his part meant ser.
ious setback But tonight Manager
Moran T. far from admitting failure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
TROOPS RUSHED NORTH.

SOFIA, oct. H. Serbian troops that
have been occupying the Albanian
towns of Shiak and Krya have been
Withdrawn and are being rushed north
ward Seven divisions Of the Serbian
army which have been concentrated
along the Bulgarian frontier have also
been hurried to the north to meet the
Austro-German offensive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct 11-Be-
mona santall aged twelve, was burned
no death by an explosion Of q lamp
which she was filling with oil Her
mother and year-old sister we're seri-
ously burned seyen-year-old brother
struck a match 10 aid her in hlling
the lamp on a porch, A gust Of wind
blew the match into the oil.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
Mine Managers Refuse to Meet
Delegates as Selected on Ac-
count Of Their Being Alleged
Members of the Federation.
THEY CONFER WITH
SHERIFF CASH
Looks as Though New Delegates
viii Have to Be Selected Be-
fore Mine Managers viii Con-
fer With Them.

Ell PASO. oct. 1.-THE managers
of the copper mines at Clifton-Moren-
ci-Metcaf district refused to meet the
committee of seven representatives
Of the striking employees. It is alleged
two of them are Western Federation
members. and one q discharged em-
ploye They consented TO meet the
committee Of five. selected in the list
previously submitted to the mine man
ayers.
After conference with Sheriff
Cash and Adjutant General Harris
they returned to Arizona Later Attor-
ney Z. E. Ellinwood spokesman for
the mine managers, issued a state
ment as follows:
Under the previous statement. the
mine managers find themselves un-
able to meet the committee of seven
men from Clifton -Morenci for the
reason that the committee is consti-
tuted Of a selected delegation Of
Western Federation members, all OF
whom We're active local leaders of the
= organization. one each president
of the Clifton and Moronci locals
The managers demand that no mem
ber of the committee be officials. agi-
tators OF members of the Federation
also that two of them be Meyicans
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
NoRwEeIAN eARK sINks.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Norwegian
bark seiloren, from Clyde for savan-
nah, sunk as the result OF collision
near TORI Head today. All the crew
were saved.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

A new American type of hattleship
heavily srmored but the fastest in
the world-has just been designed by
U. S. Naval Constructor D.. W
Taylor. The new craft win be
combination battle and scout cruiser
with a maXimun speed Of thirty-five
knots an hour. seven knots more than
the fastest ship in the British navy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12


Italian
N the between the Italians and
the Austrian the latter will be from the photograph
method which might well be hills"
The rolling bouder moutansid
below still
the Italians make Alps
willing to testify
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

CLIFTON. oct 1.-THE following
are the names OF the committees that
We're elected by tine mass meeting
held on Sunday to confer with the
mine managers at El Paso, and who
left here yesterday on special:
Arizona Frank r. Tarble. millman
Frank Hooker. smelterman; Dick
Walsh from mechanical department;
Ben Kirk, miner
Shannon Amos c. Beam. mechani-
cal department: Aurelio vasquez,
miner Rafael Holguin millman
Detroit Abran Rico, miner r. E.
Smith, smelterman; A. y. Smith. me-
chanical department.
Juan Guerra, president OF Clifton
Federation of Miners, was named as
committeeman-atlarge on the insist
ence Of the MeXicans O. this camp.
A committee of Morenci business
men called on Major Donkersley com
manding the state troops demanding
that part Of the force be sent to Mo
renci The matter will be referred to
Sheriff Cash, who is in El Paso The
deputy in charge here wired the Sher-
in protesting against the move as un-
necessary, as it might arouse the Mex
leans and cause trouble.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

PHOENIX, oct. 1.-THE action of
the mine managers surprised Govern
or Hunt He said he was sorry. Presi-
dent Charles Meyer Of the Western
Federation OF Miners declined to
make any statement Joseph Myer,
appointed by Secretary Of Labor VIII
son. to investigate the situation. con
ferred today with Governor Hunt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

NEW YORK CITY
Copper firm.
Elcetrolytio, ts.20@1s.2
Silver, 49 ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08

test and Minny Immediately took
second. Boyle sustained an attack
OF wilditis and Minister passed third
and went home with the initial score.
After Duncan was caught out at
first Bundy punctured Livings and
Parks added his mite to the embroligo
by muffing the next two pitched balls,
giving Livings third. and then cap
ped the climax by throwing wild and
gave the Mazdas their second run.
Everything was in apple-pie. one
two-three order until the fifth when
with two down Strickland got the
first bingie for the Y. Livings' bobbie
of Kearney's fly and spangler's wild
heave score Strickland with the Y's
first run.
Bunched hits. with Garbericks
double and Hamilton's single put Gar
berick across the plate with the
Mazda's final counter.
There was an absence of anything
startling in the sixth by either side,
but in the seventh the Y. maintained
their reputation as Garrison finish
ers by tying the score. Thompson
bedecked the circuit when Minister
fumbied his grounder and was ad-
vanced to third on Parks single. the
second and final one on Hamilton's
delivery.
I-ivings then pulled q boner with
his Wild throw which scored Thomp-
son. Bundy famed but Strickland
was out, Sherman to Bower. which put
Parks on third. He scored a minute
later on a passed ball.
Hamilton fumbied Kearney's pop
up which gave him life but there was
nothing doing for with good chance
for the winning tally Kennedy fan
ned.
The Mazdas were helpless In their
half although Hamilton picked up a
two-ply swat The tie was forced to
stand because darkness would not
permit further negotiations.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
ON ELM AVENUE MONDAY

Ford automobile driven by a
brother-inlaw OF John Lippis of
Brookside. was wrecked on Elm ave.
Lincoln Park. about O'Clock Mon
day afternoon and several OF Its pas
sensers hurt. although none OF them
very seriously. The car was being
driven at a rapid rate of speed and
on striking a slight raise in the
roadway turned complete sommer-
sault and that several OF its passen-
gers were not killed is little short of
miraculous. There we're eleven peo-
pie in the car at the time and all
were thrown out with great force.
One woman had her face SO badly cut
as to necessitate her being taken
to the hospital. The machine was
put out OF commission SO far as its
operation was concerned and had to
be towed TO the Canon Auto com.
pany's garage for extensive repairs.
Several OF the passengers sustained
more or less painful cuts and bruises,