davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
To
MELT AWAY
BERLIN
Berlin Officials Quoted as Think
ing the Differences, Present
and Future, Will Be Handled
With Ease.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE differences
in viewpoints, which stinened when
laid down in formal notes, can be cas-
lily adjusted in informal conversations
because the fundamental differences
of policy largely disappeared under
the new instructions regarding at
tacks on passenger steamers, officials
believe.
The United States and Germany
they declare, appear now in substan-
tial agreement on the principles i'm
yolved Il is now largely a question
of adjusting cases like the Arabic in
conformity with the principle. Ger
many is ready TO consider testimony
on the point of how far the captain
of the submarine was justified in the
belief the Arabic was bent on attack
ing the submarine. He viii have an
opportunity of satisfying the American
policy and practice under present con.
ditions that will harmonic in the fu.
ture
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
ANNA IS
SAFE At THE
AZORES
State Department Hears That
Steamship, SAINT Anna of Fab
re Line Arrives Safely at Az
ores; Many EXPEDITIONS Had.

WASHINGTON, Sept In an
nouncing to the State Department the
arrival at the Azores, of the Fabre
Liner Santa Anna from New York for
Italy, American Consul Schultz stated
that eighteen fuses we're found on the
ship, and that many explosions occur
red before she reached the Azores. A
part Of the passengers, including wom-
en-, children, and the aged, we're trans
ferred to the steamer Ancona
The substance of the dispatch, as
given out by the Department, follows:
"The Santa Anna, of the Fabre line,
arrived Thursday evening. About
midnight. September 12 a fire was
discovered in the twelfth hold, filed
with general merchandise, and bag
gage Eighteen fuses were found
There were many explosions Six
hundred and five passengers, inclUd
ing women, children and aged were
transferred to the Ancona, September
49, The ship is expected TO proceed
with 1896 passengers on Saturday. All
passengers are safe"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
CHARGED
WITH BEING
ALLIED SPY
C. A. 0Orfinger, Professional BIZ
cycle Rider and Known in New
York Where He Has Raced,
Faces Death in Germany.

GENEVA, Sept. 1S.-C. A. Dorhing-
.er a professional bicyclist, who sew
eral years ago took part in one of the
six-day races i'm New York, and who
is a resident of Basel has been con
demned to death as a Spy by a Ger
man court martial The Swiss gov
ernment has intervened in his behalf
The Journal de Geneva says that at
MontreauN, Switzerland Dorfiinger
was engaged by a stranger to supply
military information. Through his ac-
quaintance with a German, now an
aviator, who had conducted a factory
at Freiburg, at which military aero
planes We're manufactured. Dorfiuger
was able to take a trip in a warplane.
All he learned he is alleged TO have
communicated to the foreign agent,
being heavily paid for the information
Also il is averred he made arrange
ments with the wives of German sol
diers, at the front, to secure military
information through these women,
for which they were paid One of
these women denounced Dorfinger.
When It was necessary to use writing
he is said to have made use of the
inside band of his collar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
Not a sign Of trouble! =

Not a sign Of trouble!Ht
This was the universal answer to
the question, yesterday, of Did the
Mexican colony of Bisbee kick up a
row during their independence Day
celebration?
The two courts, in Bisbee and Low
ell, opened yesterday and neither had
a case. Il was the Quietest celebra-
tion of Mexican independence Day in
the history of the Warren District,
and can be traced TO the desire of the
Mexican colony here 10 live in peace
and quiet with their neighbors, and
friends the Americans.
The colony gave a big dance and
general celebration at the Old Opera
House Thursday night There was
an enormous crowd. City officers We're
in attendance, during the entire func-
ton and had no single complaint tc
register
From one angle the celebration was
unique.
In Bisbee there are many MeXicans
Many have different faiths, with refer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
STARTS TO
SONORA TO GET
MALDONADO
Armed With Extradition Papers,
Special Deputy Leaves to Sc
cure Brooks Murderer; Big
Case to Jury Tonight.

TOMBSTONE, Sept17 (SpeciaD -
A. w. Howe, commissioned by Sheriff
Harry Wheeler TO attend to the extra
dition papers in the case Of the state
Of Arizona against Leandro Maldona-
do, arrived today from Phoenix. with
the necessary credentials from Cover
nor Hunt and will leave this morning
for Naco, from which point he will
go into Sonora TO present the papers
Ito General p. Elias Gales.
1t is confidently thought the issue
of the mission viii be successful Gen
eral Gales the Carranza commander
in the state of Sonora has signihed
his willingness to turn over the muir.
derer Of Walter Brooks when the
proper papers are presented to him.
This Howe will do and the sheriff ex-
presses the conviction that the much.
wanted man will be I'm the COchise
county Jail by the first of next week
Arguments in Big Case.
The arguments i'm the Cunningham
Costello case, which began yesterday
afternoon, when Roy Morfoot, for the
plaintiff presented his arguments
promise to take up the balance Of the
time Of the court tomorrow. It is
possible a night session will be held
in order to give the case to the jury
before Sunday
The number of interrogotories a.
greed upon by the counsel for both
sides, and approved by Judge Lock
wood, was eighty-seyen. 1t is upon
these the jury viii make its findings
Before the presentation Of the argu-
ments the court issued his instruc.
tions
Following Morfoot, for the defense,
was John Mason Ross of Bisbee. w.
B. Cleary, again for the plaintiff then
took the stand and was stil arguing
when the court adjourned this after
noon. He will continue i'm the morn
ing and will be followed by Joseph
Scott, for the defense. Eugene s.
ives will close the case for the plain
tin.
Judging from the manner i'm which
the arguments are being presented,
from the exhaustive method in hand
ling the summing up of the case. from
both sides, and from the amount of
time that is being consumed, the Jury
will be considered lucky to have the
case in its hands tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
INJUDICIOUS USE OF
WATER CONDEMNED
Speakers Before Irrigation Con-
greSS Tell of Evils From
Over Irrigation.

SACRAMENTO, Sept IT, Speak
ers at the Information Irrigation Con
gress pointed out that every track Of
land presents its own problem; the
land may be ruined by irrigation or
the crops injured in the coutrol of
water not used along intelligent lines.
Under consumption is responsible for
unsold and Improbable crops, not
over production, said the speakers.
Prof Bowers, Of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, urged the farmers to
measure the amount Of water applied
and to keep careful data as the crop
is grown under varying conditions, so
as to determine the amount OF water
to be applied to secure a maximum
Of economic efficiency per acre inch,
and not maximum crop. He warned
against over-irrigating with the dan
ger Of waterlogging the lands.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
ausINEss MEN oRIrcr

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE business
men of the Pacific Coast took stand
in behalf Of the Southern Pacific at
a rehearing of the case in which the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in
1914 decided the railways steamers
could not carry oil except for compa-
ny uses. The witnesses testified the
commercial associations on the coast
were of the opinion the Associated
Oil Company should continue to oper-
ate tank steamers and that the rail
way be allowed to retain stock in the
oil concern.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
Anglo-FrenCh Commission and
the Bankers of New York and
Other Parts Come to Obstacle
in Floating Big Credit.
MUNITIONS is SUBJECT
OF FIRST DISAGREEMENT
Bankers Do Not Want Credit
Spent for Munitions While
Commission Feels That Credit
Should Be Expended Any Way.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-The An
glo-French financial commission
ers, seeking to establish a man,
moth credit loan, are at odds with
the American fnanciers expected
TO supply the money, over the
question Of including munitions
among the exports to be p7id for
by the proceeds Of the loan.
The views are diametrieally op.
posed.
The commissioners att...tude is
that the credit, whether a billion
or less, should provide funds for
all exports, munitions certainly
to be included. Some American
bankers agreed but many said it
was their opinion the loan should
cover only commodity exports and
another method be found to pay
for munitions even II the method
involves the shipment here Of gold
across the Atlantic. The situa-
tion has not reached the acute
stage Of deadlock but the line Of
demarcation is we'll defined.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
VILLA WILL PROTECT.

Ell PASO, Sept IL Uneasiness as to
Villas reception of the news that the
state Department had advised Amer
leans TO leave northern Mexico was
disDelled by message from Villa
stating he did not believe the sum
mons of Americans TO the border pres
aged the recognition Of Carranza BY
the United States He said Ameri.
cans would be protected, as before.
i'm his territory
Tt is pointed out that no complaints
for many months have issued from
violence in the territory under Villa
control excepting the acts of bandits.
A train bearing fifty Americans and
other foreigners arrived in Juarez as
the first response TO the summons.
An are from Torreon and included the
German colony there The American
Smeltins and Refining company's
plants We're closed throwing 10000
out of work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
FIGHTS
HAD ON THE
MEXICAN
BORDER
United States CavaIrymen En-
gage Twice in the Vicinity of
Brownsville, Once in Outskirts
OF the Texas Town.
NO CASUALTIES ARE HAD
AMONG THE U. S. SOLDIERS
Villa Gives Out Statement, That
Regardless of WaShington'S
Action, He viii Protect For
eignerS in His Part of Mexico.

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 17.-Ameri-
can cavalrymen had two fights with
MeXicans across the Rio Graude, one
here and one near Donna. In both
clashes the American soldiers fired
on returned the fire without casual
ties. The Donna fight lasted two hours
and a half. the cayalrymen fired on
about 500 MeXicans. seventeen of
whom were believed to have been
wounded.
Twenty American cavalrymen fought
on the outskirts Of Brownsville for
half hour with Mexicans on the op-
posite bank of the river After the
fight one Carranza soldier was taken
TO Matamoras fatally wounded. To
night Carranza officers denied their
men were involved An investiga-
tion is being made After the battle
a mob formed at the Matamoras head
quarters Of General Nafarette shuot-
ing, give us guns"
They had heard the shots and were
angered by the reports that their peo-
pie yere fred upon United states
Consul Johnson found evidence to
support the claim that Carranza sol
diers were not implicated i'm the fight
ing. The trouble began when Mexi-
can resident of Brownsville reported
snipers on the Mexican side had been
shooting at his ranch. Lieut. Glass
was sent to investigate and half a
dozen rifles DupupT fro ON him, ,,3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
DUNBAR LOSES SUIT IN
MARICOPA COURTS
J. C. CaIIaghan Announces He
Will Not Seek Nomination
for the GovernOrShip.

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-THE Arizona
News Service today's letter says
Judge Stanford will tomorrow give
his opinion in the action of Mark
Dunbar to out Con Cronin as state
librarian by denying Dunbar's applica-
ton.
The Corporation Commission I'm ex-
ecutive session, resolved to instruct
the Maricopa county attorney TO act
in the case of w. n. Bridges, former
State Insurance Commissioner. who is
charged with misappropration Of
funds
j. C. Callaghan will not be a can
didate for the governership nomina-
tion in the next state primary but will
seek the denomination for the auditor
ship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
EXECUTION DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, IA res
olution TO present a petition to Gov
ernor Johnson TO spare the life OF
Charles Oman, Los Angeles boy
under sentence Of death for murder
was adopted at the Methodist Episco
pal Church Conference of California
OMAN is the son of a minister The
execution was delayed yesterday tC
November 10.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
KILLED BY GAS.

SALT LAKE, Sept 17-Hundreds
Of miners stood about the Quincy
Tunnel Of the South Hecla property
at Alta unable to rescue James Hen
derickson the mining engineer who
died in a drift the victim of a mysteri-
Gus gas which asphyxated him, al
though he wore a miners helmet. Cap
tain Eickren of the Salt Lake Fire
department, his companion was res
cued after he was overcome in trying
TO reach Henderickson. More than
a dozen miners We're overcome in at
tempting the rescue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
ANOTHER EMsEzzLER.

Los ANGELES, Sept 17-Fred
Emery, hea dof the insurance depart
ment Of the Los Angeles Investment
company, is under surveillance to-
night while the district attorney is
prepared to file a complaint in the
morning charging Emery with the
embezzlement Of $4,000 The alleged
shortage was disclosed by an employe
.of the auditing department who went
over the books Of the suspected en-
ploye.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
DENIED NEW TRIAL

PHOENIX, Sept 17.-Ramon villa.
lobos, one Of the several Mexicans
sentenced to be hanged in the Flor
ence penitentiary, charged with mur.
der and twice reprieved at the re.
quest Of the State Department in
Washington, was denied new trial
by the state supreme court The cases
Of the others are still pending.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
MORE PAPER MONEY

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-Improv
ed business conditions were indicated
by the increased demands for paper
money, according to treasury depart
ment officials. The director of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
was authorized to increase his daily
output quarter of million sheets.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
OLD TIME SENATOR

Los ANGELES, Sept 17.-Cornel
ius cole, former United States Senator
and George Edmonds of Pasadena,
the only survivors of the Thirty-eighth
Congress, celebrated Coles ninety
third birthday Cole came to Califor.
MIA in 49. He was a friend of Lin
coin and was with him when ne de.
liyered the Gettysburg address. He
works daily at his law Office and is
active in civil affairs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
EMREzzLER coNEEssEs.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Sept 17-Leo Per
rim, former teller of the National bank
here today was indicted on charges
of embezzlement He claimed the
bank was robbed by a lone bandit Of
$4,000, August 4, and later confessed
to having used the money over a
period of two years in real estate
speculations and arranged the bogu-
robbery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
FIeHTINe IL NooALEs.

NOGALES, Sept. II Fighting be
tween the troops Of General Gales
and the forces of Governor Maytorena
occurred at Martinez twelve miles
east of here. The casualties are re-
ported as heavy It is not said which
side was victorious.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
CALLS ON Won RERNsToRFF

NEW YORK, Sept. H. - Dumba.
whose recall was requested by the
President. visited Won Benstorn at
his hotel late today and remained an
hour When he left he declined 10
discuss the conference. Won Bern
storn said he wished it understood
Dumba merely paid a friendly call.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
q O q = . q .
ORDER BIRDS KILLED

= PARIS. Sept 17.-Because of y
. the prohibition imposed by the y
. government on the hunting Of =
= wild animals, birds have multi =
= piled so rapidly that the crops, =
= fields, orchards and gardens i'm .
. the various forest regions have .
. been ravaged. The menace is 80 .
= serious the government is now =
= ordering rabbits, pheasants and .
= other animals slain The killing y
. is done on specified days The .
. huntsmen act collectively and no =
. individual sportsman is allowed .
. to 80 for game When possible .
= the game is taken alive and .
. transferred to other parts Of the .
y country. .
y y = . . . = = = =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
MONcIovA EAIls

DOUGLAS Sept II - General
Gales stated he had received a tels-
gram from Carranza announcing tho
occupation of Monclova, the capital
of Coahuila The message said Villa
military trains were captured but
made no mention Of casualties. The
troops of Maytorena are concentrating
in the suburbs Of Nogales with out.
post lighting yesterday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
ToRREoN CAMPAIGN ABANDONED

LAREDO, Sept 17-That the Car
rama forces have abandoned. tenn
porarily the proposed campaign
against Torreon was semi-officially an
nounced The new plan, conceived at
Vera Cruz. contemplates an early at
tack on Juarez. The capture of Jua-
rez will be followed by a march on
Chihuahua and then on Torreon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
HAITI RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, Sept Formal
recognition was accorded by the Unit
ed States to the new government of
Haiti headed by DArtiguenaya.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
coNFERENcE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept l7-Steps
that may lead TO the recognition Of a
Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18

England is absorbed in rumored
cabinet crisis over the conscription
to which it is reported Lloyd-George
and Churchill consented Lords Cur
zon, Landsdowne Andrew Law, Wal
ter Long Austen Chamberlaine. Earl
Selborne and Sir Edward Carson are
said to be threatening to resign unless
the premier Asuuith, Balfour Sir Ed
ward Grey and Kitchener adopt their
chosen policy.
Lacking positive statement from
Asquith on conscripton for the safety
.oI the country the system is likely to
md little support at present i'm parli-
ament with the Radicals. laborites
and Nauonalists opposed. Many
members are preptred TO accept con
scription if the premier says it is
necessary for the nations preserva-
tion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-18
WILMA HANGS
IN BALANCE
On { AS 7
FRONT
Using Their Artillery to
Great Advantage; Air Raids
on Wilma Line Are Almost Daily
Occurrence.
Won HINDENBURG PUSHES
ON INTO HEART OF RUSSIA
Winston Churchill, on Behalf of
. British Cabinet, Makes Speech
in Parliament on the Subject
of 'COnsCTiption.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE fate Of
wilma hangs in the balance The can
nonading is going on without interrup-
tion day and night Bomb dropping
aeropanes are constant visitors.
Three were brought down recently.
The evacuation movement is complct-
ed and factories are being removed.
Thousands of workmen are gone The
supplies of sugar are exhausted and
commodities have doubled The news
papers have suspended publication.
Won Hindenberg's army is NOW well
astride the Dvinsk river-Vilna Railway
advance guards having reached and
occupied the town of Vidsy, twenty
miles east of the line It is probable
a determined effort will be made to
hold Dyinsk which can -offer strong
resistance There is little change on
the rest of the eastern front. The
Germans center is making further ad-
yances near Pinsk and the Russians
are retreating The Russians, evident
ly are lacking ammunitil. Ruman-
ia has decided upon neutrality.
The first speech, by a member of
the British cabinet since the publica-
tion of rumors of differences regard
ing conscription. was made today by
Winston Churchill He said that dur
ing the past four months the Allies
had not done SO well as might have
been hoped
There have been events which were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
AFFRoNT AND sLUR TO GRAND JURY

STATUTE enacted by the recent legislature provides that when
n grand jury not the district attorney file in
formation felony This similar to certain given the
United States emergency when Congress
sitting when these particular
and privileges delegated that body and would be viola
well unauthorized act for the President to take
upon himself such duties.
editor and of this paper
by the justice of the peace he
bound the district If the grand IN session.
that would need to be called in
special for this particular presumed to handle
the and pass the charge Not only does lawyer know
that this the procedure but familiar all others who have
any acquaintance with criminal proceedings
grand jury in 1t had meeting the night be
attorney showed either righteousness
"cuteness by himself fling information the district
The inference plain The district attorney either felt that the
grand would ignore the bill that they would
district and saddng thousands
upon the county order have their chest
pulled of the fire The grand having been thus ignored
should take the matter and demand that this take
the prescribed by law and CUSTOM and thus the taxpayers
Nye have opportunity the payment for costly trial
the that grand brought
true bill against the editor but such not the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
NEUTRAL IN THIS INSTANCE ALSO

HOUR after the early readers of this allowing for the
difference have perused the Bonanza President Wilson
win taken himself bride There those who con
graduate and those who criticize In this incident the Bonanza is
absolutely Wilson should deprived of domestic
happiness should his social life be ascrbed limitations We
graduate.
On the hand nation the brink of peril
threatened with dissolution of diplomatic relations with of the
central powers which under the circumstances with all The
President should have his mind enteed upon his duty this time
Honest Old Abe would We cricise We both
graduate ese gives happy medium of neutrality
CLIPPED CREDITED
York have soundproof apartment building New
York about discover that there such thngDeo Free
Press
Cincinnati thousands have died from kissing
And tens of thousands have almost died for lack of Nashville
Tennessean
When it putting advertising stunts guess its
about ossup between Henry Ford P 7 Barnum and Billy
Sunday.-Omaha Bee
The exhibits the toy windows indicate that little lead
soldiers popular evand there of substituting
Fordshps for Noah 5 arks,-Eyenng Wisconsin
hoekeeper in Torreon who charged $4,000 for dinner has
been sent out OF the country by Cranza That sounds like
meal at a national convention ty-Los Angeles Times
Frenehman has discovered that liquor be aged by eec
triciy Some of it said like forty
Press
There is Greek wrestler in New York who sings
and they that tenor he's mighty good wresterPhade
phia Inquirer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
NO TIME NOW TO TAKE WATER

ITiERTO the notes that have been exchanged between the
United States and foreign powers with exception of Grover
Cvelands famous
Ian line have been couched diplomatic language
seeming friendship strong
the matter how great the provocaon The word
hitherto this Includes
correspondence the Civil War; for in the early history of
nation spade not called agricultural implement
But the reply by Vienna to the by Washington relative
to the tragedy which language
naked and unashamed AT this writing the phraseogy
known by the public but they informed that all
demands refused, not simply politely declined
would not be if
of Germany and the other central
might This is what makes the
time however, tempore The demands Secretary
sings note not unjust burenome They should be
forced leads
have always existed between countries