davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
 Popular Young Man of Tempe Perishes While a Party of Friends Bathe Unaware of What Had Happened to Him SISTER WADES IN: STEPS ON BODY Despite Medical Aid Quick ly Summoned Attempts to Revive Him Are Unsuc- cessful - Inquest Prob ably Held Today
Especial to The RepublicanJ

TEMPE, Sept. 22.-Probably seized with cramps while bathing with his sister and party of friends under the Tempe bridge over the Salt River, Edward Craig, aged 26 years, one of the most popular young men of this place, was drowned about 7:3O o'clock last evening. The gathering darkness yelled the bathers from each other and Craig was not missed until the party was preparing to leave. Then search was instituted and the sister. wading in water less than waist high stepped upon the body of her brother a few feet from shore.
 Craig, his sister E.stelle, and several others had gone to the river shortly after dinner. They had bathed for half an hour and then decided to dress. Young Craig had been one of the happiest of those comprising the swimming party. He gave no in dication of illness. Just as the party was reforming after donning their street clothes Craig was missed. When his body had been found, one of the party, familiar with methods of applying artificial respiration, en- deavored to revive Craig, who may have been in the water anywhere from five to ten minutes.
 In the meantime the sister, hurry ing to the bridge roadway, gave an alarm and an automobilist, making his way to Phoenix, hurriedly re- turned to Tempe and brought pr. E B. Moeur to the scene. The physi- elan immediately pronounced the young man beyond all aid. The body was removed to the Craig home and Coroner Austin summoned.
 Craig, his sister and their widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Craig, had lived here several years. Three years ago the husband and father, F. w. Craig, died. Craig attended school in Texas and was also a graduate of the Tempe Normal. Last year he engaged as teacher at San Simon. An inquest will probably be held today.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Villa Delegate to the Pan American Peace Confer cnce Insists That Carranza is Not In Control of Mexico
TWO FACTIONS
 WE'LL BALANCED
Summing Up, He Says Car ranZa Does Not Control Villa Nor Does Villa Con- trol Carranza - Neither Can Conquer
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-A gloomy picture of what might happen in Mex leo in the event of the recognition of Carranza by the United States and other republics, was drawn in a state ment from Roque Gonzales Carza, at one time president of the convention government. here to forward the peace convention plans of the Villa and Zapata elements, accepted at the invitation of the Pan American con- ference. e-arza urges that a conven- ton be held to set up provisional government in Mexico despite Car ranza's refusal to participate. He declares that anarchy will soon fol- low the recognition of Carranza. He denies Carranza's claim to control of the greater part of Mexican terri cory.
 The people may be assured" said Garza, that, judging from a military standpoint, the two factions are well balanced. Villa has as many men as CarranZa, and if the war should con- tinue the only result will be weak ness for both parties, as neither can conquer tho other.
 T cannot be much mistaken in say ing that Mexico now has less than 250,000 men fairly well supplied with ammunition. The present occupation of cities of Mexico would be a heavy burden on any government. due to lack of communication. Summing up, CarranZa does not control Villa, and Villa does not control Carranza."
 Continuing. Garza said: If the ob- stinacy of supporters of CafraPza would reach the extreme of becoming an obstruction to all peace negotia- tions which on the part of the conven- tionists is sincerely desired, it is not improbable there may appear a new party. at whose head may be placed one of the leaders of greatest prestige.
 If were selfish, I would desire the complete failure Of Carranza, that his government be recognized, certain as am that he would prove absolutely incapable in less than a month, and knowing as I do the strong displeas- ure that would be felt by the revo- lutiCnists of Mexico upon his recog- milton by the American government, a party would be formed, headed by a man who next to Huerta has been the most hated man in Mexico in these latter times.
 The situation in ttis case would be terrible for 100, GOO men who compose
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
CANNOT BELIEVE
 THE LOT IS CAST
Russian Retreat Continues. Germans Take Ostrow, But Capture Few Prison CTS - Campaign Against Serbia in Full Swing
rAssocrArrp pREss p1spArcHl

LONDON, Sept. 22-The move which may solve the riddle in the Balkans Bulgaria's mobilization - struck London with dramatic sudden ness Afternoon newspapers refrain ed from comment, however. Neutral readers of these publications except for drawing their own conclusions from the large heads. would be none the wiser as to whether England re- garded the developments preliminary to a victory for the central powers or merely another overnight turn of the GraecO- Serbian Bulgarian nego- tiations The consensus Of opiniCn is that although the Bulgarian army is cn the move. Bulgaria has not yet cast in her lot with one side or the ether. but is still neutral and waiting. but armed.
 The first bulletin on Bulgarian mobilization reached London by way of New York. Then followed q stream of telegrams from European capitals on the effect of the mobiliza- tion. partial or general. ordered at Sofia. and that Bulgarian cavalry had taken the field, and that Bulgars ef fighting age were hurrying home.
 There is general activity of the N NASifc -GIef1nan forces along the Ser hian frontier. 4 semi official dis patch from Nish repudiates reports that Serbia has been asked to re- main quiescent while the Austro- Germans conduct a campaign south wards
 Events in Bulgaria throw into com Tarative obscurity the continued Russian retreat from Wilma. With the exception of the northern tip of the Polish frontier where the Rus sians are on the offensive near Friedrichstadt. the Germans claim progress throughout mid-Poland and as far south as Ostrow, which has been captured. The greatest number of prisoners taken at any point did not exceed two thousand which would indicate the attempt to com iiete the coils around the retreating Russiens has proved unsuccessful.
 French Air Raid
 PARIS. Sept. 22.-French aviators bomharded Stuttgart, the capital of
 oContiued ron Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
File Motion Today To
 ReSentenCe Vlll0IObO

present when the motion for Villa lobo's resentencing will be heard. At that time it is expected the date of execution will be set and new death warrant made out. Villalobo was originally sentenced to hang January last, but Warden Sims refused to carry out the order of the court at that time and he was re- sentenced to hang March 19. He was reprieved until May 2S, and appealed to the supreme court the day before that set for his execution.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
DECIDES TO TOIN TEUTONIC ALLIES
 NOMINATION BEGINS
TRAIN AND TRUCK
 CRASH-FOUR DEAD

TUALATIN, Ore. Sept. 22- Four men were killed at Gal braith. a flag station half a mile east of here in collision with a Southern Pacific electric train and an automobile truck The dead are: A. S. Gage. driver, of Wilsonville: John Meek and Ce- cil Barnger. ranchers. and a fourth man. unidentified.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
Burton Says War W1U
 Bring High Interest Rates

shrinkage of the aggregate volume of commercial and industrial activi- ties. Expenditures for rehabilitation and reconstructions will have pref
 erenca over those for the develop ment of new enterprises. Higher rates of interest and a greater degree of discrimination upon the part of the investing public and wider dis parity in rates of interest among the various categories of investments
 Interest on high grade bonds will probably decline. Certain classes of domestic enterprise, including the building of electric railway and prob ably the building of steam railroads will experience a material decline.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
KOREA TO ATLANTIC

Nelson and the officers remained in command of the vessel, but the Chi nese crew was replaced with an Eng fish speaking one
 Other vessels of the Pacific Mail fleet will be put into service between here and British ports as rapidly as the vessels are turned over to the new owners. The trip to the Atlantic is the first by the Korea since she was brought around Cape Horn thirteen years ago, flying the Pacific Mail flag.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS Drsp.rcH1


 DENVER. Sept. 22.-Higher aver age rates of interest in the United states will be one of the inevitable results of the European war. in the opinion of former Senator Burton of Ohio who was a speaker at ban qiet of the Investment Bankers as sociation tonight.
 Mir Burton spoke upon the Effect of the Present Conflict upon the Rates of Interest and the Business of the Investment Banker"
 Summarizing he said the following results must be expected:
 An enormous decrease of capital available for investment. Temporary
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

The first step in the resentencing of Ramon Villalobo, whose belated appeal was dismissed by the supreme court as pretended and frivolous will be taken today when Deputy County Attorney Nolan of Pinal county will file motion in the superior court at Florence for an order that the con- demned man be brought into court tomorrow.
 Attorney General Wiley k. Jones will go to Florence tomorrow to be
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
ORDERED OUT OF CAMP

observed among gentlemen in every day life are also required in military life and training"
 Though the news that a man had been found whose conduct was in defiance of the rule that the con- duet of the soldier must be that of gentleman, spread rapidly, the name of the offender was not di- vulged by the officers and the in cident did not interfere with regular camp routine
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22.-The American liner Korea, one of the vessels of the Pacific Mail fleet re- gently purchased by the Atlantic Transport company of West Virginia
 sailed from here for London via the Panama canal. Barley and dried fruits constituted the bulk of the cargo American flags and the name and nationality of the vessel were printed on both sides of the hull Captain
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
BULGAR- R-AMERICANS
 ARE CALLED HOME

GRANITE CITY, H.. Sept. 22.- All Bulgarians of legal age are ordered to report as speedily as possible at the consulate of their country at New York. in an ad- vertisement published here. The advertisement said transportation would be provided to Bulgaria for military duty About 1500 Bull vicinity Less than 100 are nat uralized Americans.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
CARRANZA RECOGNIZED ANARCHY WILL FOLLOW
 IS GARZAiS PREDICTION
FOUR OF FAMILY
 KILLED BY ZEPPELINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.- Andrew Findlay, trainer of the Los Angeles club, Pacific Coast league, received a cablegram from the British war office that his father, mother and two brothers were killed during a night raid by bomb dropping Zeppelins on the east coast of Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
FIRE AT SAN QUENTIN
THoLvdsId ssaad daLvIoossvl

THOLvdsId ssaHd daLVIOOssVI
 SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 22-Fire. caused by spontaneous combustion. caused $5,OOO damage to the furni- ture factory of the state peniten- tiary. The prison brigade of con- victs and guards, armed with water buckets, had the fire out before the San Rafael department arrived.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
rAssocIATED PRESS p1spArc4

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The number of soldier students at the Fort Sher- idan. training camp was reduced by one when a volunteer was ordered today to take his kit and go. No reason was assigned for the order to depart, but camp officials instead asserted:
 This is a military camp, and military camp is a gentleman's camp, and rules of gootl order and decency
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
DUMBAs SAFE CONDUCT AWAITS
 NEWS IF HIS OFFICIAL RECALL

garian and German officials involved in the Dumba incident
 Photographic copies of more letters taken from Archibald at London are awaited before final action is taken. letter written in German by Cap- tain Von Papen. in which the phrase is translated those idiotic Yankees, !" was referred to the translators of the state department to determine it's ex- act meaning
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
MEAT TRUST AND SHIP OWNERS
 NOT GETTING ALL ASKED FOR

LONDON, Sept. 22.-"The board of trade does not allow the American meat trust to get all it asks for. nor the ship owners to get all they want Walter Runciman, president of the British Board of Trade, stated in the house of commons this after
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23
LONDON STILL HOPES BULGARS
 STAY NEUTRAL

News of Bulgaria's Mobili- zation Reaches Grea t Britain by Way of New York, Overshadowing All Other Events of Day
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

fContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-23

French Air Raid PARIS. Sept 22.-French aviators homharded Stuttgart, the capital of (Contiued ron Page Two)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
FATHER ID. S. PHELAN DEAD
Noted st. Louis Priest Was "a Years
of Age.

st. Louis, Sept 21.-The Rev. Father
David S. Phelan, pastor of the Catho-
lie Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel, and editor of the Western Watch
man, died at st. Johns Hospital at
4:05 this afternoon. He had been in
the hospital for several weeks, suffer-
ing from kidney trouble
Father Phelan was IA years old, and
was native of Cape Breton Island,
Nova Scotia, of Irish parentage. He
was ordained a priest in 1868, and he
founded the Western Waterman, then
the Missouri Waterman, in 1865.
Through the half-century since, he had
two careers. One was that of the par
ish priest, self-effacing and devoted to
his people. The other was that of the
militant editor, assertive and aggres-
sive, equally ready for fight with his
church's enemies, or a brush with his
own ecclesiastical superiors.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
To OPERATE ON MRS. MILSTEF
Wayne County Woman Is to Have
TumOr Removed at Hospital
Tomorrow.

Mrs. H. L. Mister, sister of Mrs
Walter Desselman of Harrig, yester-
day was brought from her home at
Magee, Wayne County, to the Cape in
preparation for an operation at the St
Francis Hospital for a tumor.
Mrs. Mister last night was taken
from the train directly to the home of
her sister at Good Hope and Middle
streets. She will be removed to the
hospital today and the operation will
be performed tomorrow.
Mrs. Mister has been suffering with
the tumor for long time, and recent
ly has been growing worse so that her
physicians advised her to have the OPP
Grafton performed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
DEMOCRATS TOHOLD
MEET here MONDAY
Continued from page ~

will be over, but the Democratic or!
ganization expects to negotiate with
all the owners of halls, theaters and
any places where an audience may be
gathered in the evening.
Efforts will be made to get all the
moving picture shows, che Opera
House will be opened and in all these
places, the various speakers of note
will give evening addresses.
James Kinder, chairman of the Cape
Girardeau County Democratic Central
Committee, yesterday began writing
letters to all the members of the COM
mittee asking them to attend the con-
ference that will be held here Monday.
1t is proposed to have representa-
tives from all parts of the Fourteenth
Congressional District at the confer
ence.
Immediately after the conference is
held, the Finance Committee, which
will be selected, will start out to OBJ
tain the funds with which to swing the
rally.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
ASSERTS SLOAN
BRIDGE IS Held
IN PARTNERSHIP
Continued from page ~

gravel on that much of the roadway.
The proposed road making a new
feeder into the city from the Big Bend
road would go along North Main street
to Fourth street, west on Fourth to
Spanish, north on Spanish to Fifth and
thence west into the Big Bend road.
which runs into the city over the steel
bridge. This proposal was abandoned.
Williams declared that his hauling
has been impaired by the condition of
the concrete bridge and the necessity
to go around by way of the iron bridge.
1t is said that on drayage, charge of
% cents extra is being made for per-
sons having hauling done to and from
that vicinity on account of the round
about haul.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
DIR. YOUNT'S son is ILL
Lad in Isolated Ward at Hospital
Suffering from Scarlet Fever.

William Yount, the 7-year old son
of DR.. w. E. Yount, is in the isolation
ward at st. Francis Hospital, suffer
ing from scarlet fever from which he
has been i'll several days. He is the
first patient suffering from a conta-
gious disease that has been at the his
pital since its completion.
The ward, although a part of the
hospital, is isolated by a heavy wall.
The nurse in charge of a contagious
case is required to remain in that ward
until her patient has passed out of the
danger stage. A special room for the
nurse is provided and it affords every
convenience.
DIR. Yount's son, although still quite
i'll, is improving rapidly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
PUBLIC SALE

/, the undersigned, will sell at my
residence, six miles north of Cape Cir
ardeau and six miles east of Jackson on
Tuesday, October ), 1915
Six head of mules from 2 to years
old; one saddle and roadster horse; s
milk COWS; heifers; l HOlstein bull,
2 years old, registered, good type;
three-fourths HOlstein bull, 9 months
old; 2 steers, 1 y and 2l2 years old, )
young steers; o. |. c. boar, register
ed; 2 o. |. c. sOws; buggies, sur
rey, / spring wagon, 3 farm wagons,
l truck wagon; buggy, wagon and
pillow harness; mowers, 1 binder, l
hay rake, 3 wheat drills, check-rOw
corn drill, 1 disc harrow and section
harrow, corn cultivatOr, 4 breaking
plows, shovel plOws, one-hOrse turning
plOws, 1 riding pillow; blacksmith tools;
1 new cream separator; lot of house
hold goods; Port Huron IS Fl. p. en-
CINE in good order; log wagons and
chains; Pony f. saw mill, power feed
grinder; one car load timothy hay, f.
o. b. Cape; one car load clover hay, f.
o. b. Cape, and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms: All sums of s. and under,
cash; all over So. credit of 10 months
with note and approved security. Four
per cent discount for cash on amounts
over 50. Sale begins promptly at 900
o'clock a. m.
nv DDTNKnDE
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
.BARKS WEEDS GIRL
HE WOOED IN CITY
Law Partner of Caruthers Now
on Honeymoon to Niagara
Falls.

A romance that began three or four
years ago when James A. Banks, law
partner of Prosecuting Attorney J.
Henry Caruthers, and Miss Edna
Kerth of st. Louis, were fellow school
teachers at Gutenberg, yesterday cul-
minated with their marriage in St.
Louis.
After the wedding the couple depart
ed on weeks trip to Detroit, and the
Niagara Falls. They will be at home
on South Ellis street next Monday,
where Attorney Banks has fitted out a
neat little five-room bungalow.
Banks maintained the utmost secre-
cy about the preparations for his we'd
ding. AS he selected the furnishings
for the home and superintended the in
stallation, he took only the furniture
men into his confidence. He said never
a word to his partner. Caruthers.
Banks was born on a farm in Perry
County. His father now is a retired
farmer in Perry County. He worked
hard to save money with which to at
tend the Normal School in the Cape.
He was anxious to get an education.
He did various kinds of work while
he was attending the Normal School
and stayed out of school for periods
J,,,.;,,o. y,b;ob bo u,ac co,,;onr 4bo ,,oonov
with which to continue his education.
He was graduated from the Normal
in 1909 and Immediately secured po-
sition as instructor at Oakville. The
following year he was appointed su-
perintendent at the Hancock school in
Gutenberg, a small suburban town
south of st. Louis.
Here he met Miss Kerth whose home
is in Gutenberg. He was superintend-
ent there for five years, and last July
came to the Cape where he formed the
law partnership with Caruthers.
While he was in charge of the Han
cock school, Banks studied law at the
Benton Law School in st. Louis. He
had read considerabl law before at
tending that school, so that he was
enabled to complete athree-year course
within two years.
He obtained his first degree in 1913
and received a master degree in law
by 1915. Banks is Sc years old.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
FALL IS FATAL TO
WILLIAM HANNAH
Broken Rib Killed Father of Mrs,
]. c. VOrbeck of This
City.

Mrs. ]. c. Vorbeck returned from
st. Louis yesterday afternoon, where
she went more than week ago to be
at the bedside of her father, William
Daman, a well-known st. Louis build
err, who was buried in that city Tues
day.
Mr.. Daman, who had long been &C
tive in Republican politics of st. Louis,
retired from active life about five
years ago. For the past several
months he had suffered from arterial
sclerosis, but his death was due to
pneumonia.
While bathing about ten days ago,
he slipped and fell against the bath
tub, fracturing one of his ribs. AL
though he was given medical attention
Immediately, pneumonia developed and
he expired a few days later.
Mrs. Vorbeck was summoned to ST.
Louis of the afternoon that her faith
was injured, and she remained with
him constantly until he passed away.
William Daman was 70 years of age.
He was born in Berlin, while his y
was a native of Dublin, Ireland. The
Damans have been residents of St.
Louis for almost half century. Mr..
Daman became wealthy in the con-
tracing business. For many years he
was one of the best known builders in
St. Louis. He constructed most of the
fire department station houses in that
city and erected many of the school
buildings.
Many of the more fashionable resi-
dences in St. Louis were built by Mr..
Daman.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-24
MISS ANNIE HOHLER,
LONG ILL, IS DEAD
Daughter of Well-KnOwn Cape
Girardeau Family, Had Been an
Invalid For Eight Years.

Miss Annie Hohler, % year old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hob
Ter, of 905 Broadway, died at the home
of her parents at 8 o'clock this morn
ing of a complication Of diseases from
which she had long suffered. She had
been in a critical condition for several
weeks, and the end had been momen-
tarily expected for the past week.
Miss Hohler, who had been an in
valid for more than eight years, was
operated upon at the hospital six
months ago for tumor on the Shout
der. She rallied from the operation
quickly and it was believed by her
physician that her health would rapid
ly improve.
But before she recovered from the
effects of the operation, tuberculosis
developed and she failed rapidly. She
was believed to be dying Monday night
and the members of her family were
called to her bedside, but she revived
and appeared to be stronger than be-
fore. The end came this morning after
a difficult day. Miss Hohler suffered
sinking spell a few minutes before
3 o'clock, from which she never raj
lied.
She leaves, besides her parents
three brothers and a sister. They are:
Frank, Tony and Henry and Miss
Helen Hohler, all residents of this
city. The Hohler family are pioneer
residents of this city and are well
known throughout the county.
The funeral, while arrangements
have not been definitely made, will
probably take place from st. Mary's
Catholic Church, of which Miss Hohlel
was a member, tomorrow morning.