davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
The Output by Months, 1915.
Arizona.

Cinnabar deposits north Of Globe are
Of great promise.
Operations will begin at once at the
San Juan mining property in the Lone
Star district ten miles north Of Bis
bee.
The Cananea Consolidated Copper
Company is going into operation a.
rapidly as men can be placed in the
mines and shelters. according to news
received at Douglas from the big
camp.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
FoRe,oM.

The steamship Oscar II with the
Ford Peace Party arrived at Christi
ania.
Sir Edward Grev, the British for.
eign secretary, Is again taking . rest
In the country.
The Bulgarians lost $4,000 In the
Cerna river lighting, according 70 ad-
vices received at Amsterdam.
Alfredo Zayas was nominated for
President Of Cuba by q faction Of the
Liberal party known AZ the Zayista
wing. -
It il reported from Rome that King
Peter Of Serbia. driven from his coun-
try by the Teutonic invasion, VIII
take refuge In Italy.
Destruction Of \ German Zeppelin
and the death Of the entire crew was
reported by travellers arriving at Am.
sterdam from Brussels.
Col. Joseph e. willard. United
States ambassador TO Spain, left Mad
rid for Bordeaux. where he will en-
bark ON the steamer Rochambeau for
the United States.
The Manchu prinee. Hin LINN. has
been named an chairman of the coun.
ell Of stata nj pektux. succeedins Ii
Yuan Hung. whose resignation was
automatically ACCEPTED.
Mrs Herbert n Asou,th wife of
the premier. appeared "a a plaintiff
in chancery court in London, de.
handing an order to restrain the
Globe from the publication of alleged
libels.
A Reuter d,sn,tcl from p.tro~,.a
.avs the Rn..,.n fyrarc. r,,r,.trv n. !.
prenared : hin nrov,ain. for q ,ener.l
increase In direct and indirect taxa.
ton. 1t II expected to result In an
increase in revenues OF $4,000. 900
rubles annually.
Eight members OF the crew Of the
Zeppelin airship which raided London
Oct. IL were found frozen to death
ON their return to Germany. according
to the London Daily Express. which
saws II has been onenlv discussed an
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Two Negroes Dead in Saloon Fisn,

Walsenburg. Two negroes were
killed in a shooting ARRAY at pool
hall owned by Samuel Sweet and son
Fred According to officials, the
trouble started when dozen negroes
refused to leave the place when at
tention was called to sign mo ne
gro trade solicited" Sweet declares
the sign was torn down few days
ago and he was threatened II he post.
ed It. again. When the shooting end.
ed 8. Colquftt and m unidentified NO
gro had been killed.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Result Of state Federation Election.

Denver-Results of the referendum
election OF officers for the State Fed.
Grafton Of Labor for 1916 were an.
nounced as follows: President. John
McLennan. reelected. Denver: secre,
tary-treasurer. Edward Anderson, Den
YER; vice presidents, Mabel Spencer,
Denver: l.. NJ. Watson. Fort Collins;
Walter II. Young. Pueblo: John Tur.
ney. Cripple Creek: Robert Ulich.
Trinidad; w. s. Watson. Colorado
Springs; Frank Miner, Trinidad; Eli
NJ. Gross. Denver: John r. Cassidy.
Lafayette.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Stays Mexican to Defend Woman.

Gfll.-Juan Salamantz, Mexican.
who had been residing with his family
in tent here, is dead. and Ray Cath
cart. manager OF the Gill Mercantile
Company, is in custody because OF a
shooting here. Cathcart was called in
to defend Mrs. Salamantz from an at
tack Of her husband, who had her by
the hair of her head, beating her with
a revolver. Cathcart shot the Mexi-
can twice-once through the fleshy
part Of the neck, and the second time
in the Adams apple. ana the last
shot was fatal.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Dimes and Bills Found on Range.

Manitou.-Fifty$ 81 bills and IS worth
Of dimes were found near the top of
Red mountain just south Of here, by
Charles R. Wade, resident OF Mani
tou, who has been searching for a
trace OF the highwsymen who robbed
the Bank of Manitou. The dimes were
wrapped in the paper of the bank. 1t
is supposed that the money slipped
from the robbers pocket as he was
ascending the mountain In making his
escape. This is the second lot Of
money taken by the robber which has
been found in the vicinity.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Vienna Announces No Meat Xmas.

Paris. Dec. 1.-Vienna newspapers
announce that the military governors
Of the capital have refused to allow
meat &c be sold next Saturday. Wen
nese Christmas dinners this year will
consist OF vegetables.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

Bandits Hold Up Eleven, Get SIS.
Boulder.-Two masked men held up
eleven pedestrians in a school yard
at Arapahoe and Ninth streets here.
getting three gold watches and SIS in
cash.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
"5o-so'' on Money, says Bride.

Denver-Financial equality betw cen
husband and wife was advocated by
Miss Mabel Jacobson, daughter Of
Mrs. C. H. jacobson, acting president
Of the Housewives League, and Earl
E. Lee Of Victor, when each laid down
$1.25 for their respective shares of
the marriage license. Come through
with $685." said the groom when he
learned the price OF the matrimonial
permit. Miss Jacobson came
through" with her half and the pros.
pective husband initiated a life of sal
ary-splitting by his own contribution.
Each owned a half interest In the gold
band, which, on the brides left third
finger, announced the knot was tied.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Opens 225,ooo Acres for Homestsads.

Opens 225ioOV ACRES Tor Fomesteads.
Denver-Two hundred and twenty.
five thousand acres of government
land in Colorado were designated as
being under the 320-acre homestead
law by Secretary Lane OF the interior
during the month Of November
The enlarged homestead act pro
vides that 800 acres may be taken up
where heretofore only 100 acres could
be entered, the lands having been
classified as non-irrigable
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DArEs ron CosaNG nyprr.

DATEe ron COMING EVENTS.
jan: EAnnsai convention Colorado
Jan. 3-s-Farmers' Annual Congress
Jan. s.aIcoIoradoa snne9 cin Sos ssss
At Denver;
Co,ersSo pauisrx rs anna. SHOW Of
J.n on Denysr; ,, -
/. Orocsrg ana Butcher Associstion
J.r P lSs,,,, , o =,
Colo. Good Roads ASSN a. Denver.
At beaver. Lave S'ock sh0"
March So-Aprii &c Retail
indnstriai ExpoSition I'd pen 1Uc a"'
So.o nao springs Eiks WI enter
m i'''' poor ."i'u'en ON christmas
Weary loo'ooo Christmas packages
S ~. en'er ousn inc postotlics
mrs; EiizaDetn Leonard. ss years
oio, VINO nao oeen resident OF Colo
' ~ 'ieo IN Den
~ iou. Eases Oh oipntneria, eA
~ muse IN 'ne steele nospitai, nave
Dan.rtment '
m.
.-.nns .ao s'rino c.ses nave Deen
s.,..... &c, .ivn 'i'uso 70 ~ fss'
dicial district " ~ " '
Mt, uo,.. ~. a.
o.. OK 20 yes o,u' anu
n,,h,,o sohas,. 10 ~ .ne .en'e.
puono s'noo'.' oieo suddenly AT fark
r,,,,u.., -
Wa" len trnnst.n. Mes., "ris.
800. .,.as. o~ es lei
nm. .ata.s: Az
A'''l"'e "seu.
,,.. aeu n Danu's pea' John D.
~. s Dehser saioonheeper'
80 .e, nsn.envu away peiore the'
"1 o'""'u amy '"iis'
Inc annual session OK the Farmers
S...s,.,, wa" , De ne" a. .ie Io,o,aoo
Dit Az 80 or' oo'i'h'
o "e'A % 'an o.
a eorohers jury NJ cripple Greek
places tho blame for the death OF
C.... 60 ~, o. 40 IN 'ne
'u ."ns So"pany!
on the charge OF passing two
worthless checks. G. H. Linn, mine
operator, was arrested by Under
lSheriff Euler OF Boulder in Denver.
u. Smith a Denver Tramway
empioye' risked death to rescue his
three young children when the family
nome at Edgewater was destroyed by
nre.
Charles Adam Murray, musician and
composer. who came to Colorado rs
years ego, died at his home, 1874 Lin
coin street. Death was due to pneu-
monia. ~
Ten thousand persons will gather
before the Pueblo court house Christ
mas hieht ana take part In the first
municipai Christmas celebration ever
noid IN Pueblo. ~
The fody Of Claude L. Poston. who
disappeared from his home in Edge
water Dec. 3. was found frozen. in
ravins a mile west OF Louisville by
raooit nunter.
Judge James E. Benus Of Boulder,
prominent In many ways. being wor
shipful master Of the Masonic order,
has pledged himsele not to shave or
have his hair cut until peace prevails
In Europe.
Formal opening of Denyer's new
$2.500.000 marble postoffice at Eight.
zenith and Champa streets took place
when hundreds throneed into the new
building bearing Christmas packages
to send by parcel post.
TONY Ioinhardi l7.yearo,d North
Denver bow charged with causiny tho
death of Sandy Antonio 1S in q G.t
fight over a girl. was acquitted Inv a
jury of Involuntary manslaughter in
the West Side Court in Denver
Ct
,,s Oh aen ~, "nu one woman uhder IN
of Mia, Inrjso M.nsy,aId nho a.,
'"S NsSN
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

Australia Buys Colorado Ducks.
Fort Morgan.-Mrs. A. J. McClan-
ahan, living north of this city, has re-
ceived an order for a car OF Mallard
ducks, to be sent to Sydney. Aus
tralia. .-..
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

0EccCc Auu tuo lOTCS Oh more IuAu
100000 British and French at Salon
Xxi. military experts declare the
armies of the central powers can b
driven from Serbia.
Paris.-Fighting between small de-
tachments of Greek and Bulgarian
troops Is reported in q dispatch from
Brindisi. Italy, to the Havas News
Agency. 1t Is said several Greek Of
ncers and soldiers were killed or
wounded, and that the Greek govern
ment IL hastily forwarding reinforce
ments to the scene OF the fighting.
London.--All British troops in the
Suvla bay and In the Amaze region of
the Dardanelles, together with guns,
have been transferred to another
sphere OF operations" the war office
announced. Presumably the British
troops are being withdrawn for serv-
ice either at Salonih or in Egypt
The Withdrawal affects more than
100000 British troops who have been
vainly attempting for several months
to advance against the Turks in the
Suvla bay and Amaze regions ON the
west shore Of Gallipoli peninsula. No
mention was made by the war office
of any Withdrawals from the Sedd-ul
Bahr region, at the southern tip of
Gallipoli where French and British
troops hold lines near Krithia.
The withdrawal, however. may be
the forerunner Of abandonment of the
whole Dardanelles campaign in favor
of Balkan operations or to defend
Egypt against the expected Turco-
German invasion. =;
Los Angeles.-That Japan is giving
material aid to the entente allies in
the European war, not only by sup
plying munitions, but by actually
guarding the Suez canal with her war
ships, was stated here by A. M. Papa
jan Bey, former minister Of the in
terror In Egypt, who is q visitor In
Los Angeles
Berlin.-Since the war began 1874
ships owned by Germany's enemies
have been destroyed, according TO re-
ports made here. Their aggregate
tonnage Is 1,447.62S.
Paris.-0reece has refused to inter.
fere with the operations OF the Anglo
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
GREAT BRITAIN MAY ADANDoN
DRIVE ON TURKS TO DE-
FEMo EGYPT.
GREEKS OCCUPY DORIAN
JAPAN GUARDING sUEZ CANAL
WITH SHIPS, SAYS FORMER
cABiNEr MINISTER.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
London, Dec. GA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Athens, coming by
way of Messina, reports that the
Greek troops have occupied Dorian
station and town. thus interpreting
themselves between the entente allies
line and the Bulearianx. 1t is be-
lieved hero that the battle between
Greeks and Bulgars has forced Greece
into the war on the side Of the allies.
With 100000 men new nnobilixed by
Greece and the force of more than
100000 British and French ut Salon
Xxi, military experts declare the
armies of the central powers can DO
driven from Serbia.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

Paris.-0reece has refused to inter.
fere with the operations of the Anglo
French forces in fortifying Saloniki,
according to an Athens dispatch.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

Berlin.-Since the war began 734
ships owned by Germany's enemies
have been destroyed, according to re-
ports made here. Their aggregate
tonnage Is 1,447.62S.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-07
Russians Appear to Be Holding the TeutOnC Allies in Check Along the Eastern Front of the War.
WARSAW'S DANGER POINT
 IS CLAIMED THREATENED
BritishMakeCapture Near YpTeS. Report is Circulating That Ger mans Will Soon Launch West Offensive.

LONDON. July 6-With the excep- tion of certain sectors between the Vistula and the Bug. the Austro-Ger- man rush in the Eastern theatre is losing it's momentum The Russia have braced and are holding most points along the line, although the Ausrians claim progress northeast of Krasnik, further east along the Vieprs and in the ueighborhood Of Tarnogrol. This is a critical sector SO far as a northward blow at Warsaw is con cerned. The British report a gain of German trenches north of Ypres. It is noteworthy that today's Berl. official speaks only of the gain in northern Poland, leaving the south eastern field Co the Austrians, whose officials with emphasis claim an a.- vance of the center between the Viz tula and the Bug was made by the ! "Austriaus" The British advance gt Ypres was typical of the trench war fare, and backed by French artiller This part of the western front still holds the reputation as the gas area. The British say the Germans are bom- barding Ypres with gas shells.
 ] Renewed rumors that the Germans are preparing to launch a new otfen- i sive in the West, the wish being to du- plicate the Galician tactics and break through Calais. Reports of this effect came simultaneously from Zurich Brussels. Paris and Amsterdam Lon don papers give the reports promi- hence, although they question how much is based on facts. Along Zurich reports are that len German army corps have been recuperating from the rigors of the Galician campaign
 and are now moving westward from the interior.
 Latest adyices from the Dardanells took the Anglo-French expedition no
 further forward and made plain the gallantry of the British and French.
 who are fighting under almost uusur.
 mountable difficulties
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-07
GAL CON IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
 ID TRIAL
One of the Alleged MurdererS of Jack Clinton has Preliminary Hearing. Makes Plea for His Own Actions.

TOMBSTONE, July 6. (SpeciaD -- Cal Cox, charged jointly with George E. Scarborough, with the murder Of Jack Clinton some weeks ago, was held to the Superior court without bail The preliminary hearing was held before Judge Fowler
 Several witnesses were introduced for the state who swore that Cox had made threats against Clinton's life. In his own behalf Cox made a voluntary statement. He declared that on the night of the killing Scarborough came to his camp and suggested that he ride with him to Clinton's place Cox agreed lie declared that when the gate was reached Scarborough dis mounted and entered the yard Cox said he heard voices very indistinctly as he was partly deaf moment lat CT he heard and saw the flash of a gun Scarborough then ordered him to ride to the international boundary.
 W. B, Cleary appeared for the state while John s. Williams appeared fol the defendant. It is very probable that counsel for the defense will take writ of habeas corpus to determine il his client can not be admitted to bail.
 JURY WORK
 Twenty-seven out of fifty jurors sun moned, made their appearance il
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-07
Upwards of One Hundred Servi- ans and MOntenegrinS EXpeC- ted to Leave BiSbee This Morn ing to Fight for Allies.
NEUTRALITY PROSECUTION
 POSTPONED TO AUGUST 6
Several interesting Develop. mentS Had in Case. w. E, Barnes Involved as Witness Others Sought For.

Upward of one hundred Monte negrins and Servians leave this morning over the Southwestern and Rock Island for Chicago, Detroit and thence into Canada, from which country, it is suppos- ed. they will embark for their own country to take up arms A con- siderable number of men quit their jobs at the mines yesterday and made all preparations to leave. Exactly what train the departure will be made up is unknown but it is supposed to be this morning
 This action comes as a climax 10 the arrest, several days ago, of B Martinovich and Suvo Gjou- rashkovich at the hands of Deputy United States Marshall James Mcdonald on a charge of conspir- acy 10 violate the enutrality of the United States. Both claim to be citizens of Montenegro and both deny any criminal act
 Last night with the arrival, in Bisbee. of sam Patee. Deputy United States district attorney from Tucson, it was announced that the preliminary hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Taylor would be held on August instead of Friday. This will en- able the two Montenegrins to at- tend to some personal business of their own and will also allow the government some time in which to complete its case against the men.
 For time it was thought the gov ernment would refuse to allow the men 10 go out Of Bisbee Up until late last night the local federal authorities had not received any order to stop the excursion It is ventured in one quarter that the men may get as far as Detroit and then get turned back.
 An interesting development in the case occurred yesterday when William F. Barnes, noted arch eologist Of Arizona and Mexico, student, and travelling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific. was detained as a witness in the ease Just exactly what the gov ernment wants to know from Barnes is rather hard to deter mine It has been inferred that Barnes. though nominally connect ed with the Southern Pacific, is. in reality, connected with the British government
 It is probably explained by the passenger mans desire 10 have the excursionists routed over his own line. Though in this feature there is considerable of a mystery attached
 That the men higher up in the alleged local conspiracy are not located in Bisbee but live in New York and Seattle appears to be the opinion of several here who know the case lt was even rum pred last evening that search had been made both in New York and Seattle for the men but without result It might be that the gov ernment is waiting to locate tn, other men before continuing witl the prosecution Of the two under bond in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-07
SECOND TRY IF HOLT FOR
 DEATH
 WINS
Frank Holt. WouId-be Assassin of J. P. Morgan, Succeeds In Committing Suicide Under Eye of His Guard.
SECOND ATTEMPT OF
 MAN IS SUCCESSFUL
Bomb Placer Jumps From Tier of Cells to Concrete Courtyard Below, Crushing Skull. Leaves One Letter.

GLENCOvE, July Crank Holt, who attempted to assassinate Margon Saturday, committed suicide tonight by plunging through the jail window He landed on his head and was dead when attendants arrived Holt was under the guard Of Jeremiah O'Ryan Q jail attendant, and was apparently sleeping soundly ORyan hearing noise on the other side of the cell tier started to investigate and said the noise resembled an explosion ORyan hastily returned to Holt's cell door which was open and found it empty Holt slipped through the door climbed the narrow stairs and jpmped to the courtyard below Holt landed on the concrete floor of the courtyard,
 Guy Cleehorn, the jail physician and District Attorney Lewis Smith were summoned The doctor found tbe skull crushed and said death was instantaneous. Smith searched the cell and found a letter, which Holt must have written before he attempt ed suicide this morning when he gash- ed his arteries with piece of metal
 The letter was addressed "to my dear CT must write once more. The more l think about it, the more l see the useIessness of living under cir cumstances such as these. Bring up the babies in the love of God and man God bless you my sweet. affectonate ly Frank" postscript asked pard don for the heartaches caused.
 At midnight there was still con siderable confusion in the jail and con hictine stories in the manner in which Holt was killed were told by those attached 10 the institution. The at teudants disagreed as to the place the body was found O'Ryan declared he was positive the body was in a poo Of blood on the floor of the cell wher he first saw it.
 Tt sounded to me like an explosion he said You will have hard work t' convince me it was not. The cell wa' in partial darkness and l was tifteeI feet away when it happened with m, back turned ] heard the noise, ral to th cell and looked around I coul, not see at first and then found tn body in a pool of blood Holt hal been in remarkably good spirits, H laughed and joked in the early par of the evening which made me sus picious."
 Holt admitted earlier in the day that he was untruthful when he sai he made the capitol bomb with mate heads and sulphuric acid, also abou his movements in New York an Washington. He made admission when confronted by evidence tendin 10 show he made the capitol bomb i bungalow, which was rented nea Glencove about ten days ago. The a' missions followed positive identifies tion by Lewis Ott of Holt as the ma who rented the bungalow. Ott sal he found numerous bottles with tt corks unctured in the center sma vials and pictures of dozen publ buildings throughout the countr three of which were marked.
 Frank McCahill, local constabl
 (Continued on Page Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-07
Find Trunk With Much Dynamite

July containing hhtytour onet house here police say packed i sawdust
 The three being delivered by New Inc name of a hyestoD building. plosives
 Besides the dynamite the number blasting powder uphuric inspector combuubles police explosives bied 10 be vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-07
BANKER-FA FARMER MEET STARTS
 TODAY
Conference Between Bankers and Farmers Win Start This Morning in Chicago. Big Meet ing Expected.

CHICAGO. July Emphasis on the importance Of the Banker-Farmer movement Of the American Bankers Association is to be the keynote of a conference which will start here to- morrow and continue two days The agencies who will participate are.
 The Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association chair men and members of the committees on agriculture and education of the various state bankers associations as we'll as other officers of these organi- cations; deans Of colleges of agricul- ture and other members of these facul- ties editors of representative farm journals individual bankers selected because of exceptional success in CO., operation with farmers and such of these farmers as could be persuaded to attend and representatives Of the
 United States Department of agricul-
 ture
 The conference is the outgrowth of
 policy of the American Bankers As
 sooiation by which it is hoped to in ! crease the cooperative efforts of the agricultural and financial interests of
 the country toward improved rural life and farm standards in the United
 States. The executive council of the l association recently gave voice to this
 aim in resolution which recited the responsibility Of the banker to aid az
 riculture and the importance of coop
 eration both by improved Organiza.
 tious and individuals with all move.
 ments looking toward improved farm
 conditions, The movement contem
 plates not only increased banking ia l, cilites for the tillers of the soil giy , ing them direct aid in the financing oi | crops, but also announcement of ef 1 forts to train the farmer SO that in l creased returns will be the rule. $ The American Bankers Association , committee early found in their studies p of the problems connected with th, movement, that effective methods o 2 forwarding these ideas had been pu - in practice in various communities. | l was the thought that inter-changes O | ideas and experience between bankers - farmers and educators might give l helpful definition of the lines ol
 which the bankers are to proceed Na r caused the special conference to b. B. called.
 ?. The chief interest of the first da, y will center in a deans session. t Heads of various state agriculture e schools win participate. among ther y- being H. L. Russell. Director Of tn e College of Agriculture of the Uniyel 3 sity of Wisconsin, and F. B. MumforC ,f who holds similar position with th ,f University of Missouri
 al The principal gathering of the SCI Is ond day will be an editors session.
 Among those who will take part ar