davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
HUNT HONOR MAN' IS ARRESTED IN WACO
 AFTER BAD CAREER
Welsh Has Been Charged With Many 0f'enses Since His Par ole From UneXpired Term for Murder.

Another Hunt Honor Man. Is again ! in trouble and it remains Go bc seen whether or not tho prison authorities win take some action in the matter. ! Yesterday James Welsh was arest- cd In Naco by Che American author- ties after he had been run out of Na- co, sonora by the officers thcra who wanted him Cor un assault auc to have been committed on one Of Che peace officers there Welsh. uc6 be- ing paroied from thc uonitlnuarr. has been in any number of affairs and Che matters have been reported l1 the parole board but no action has ever been taken by them lo return him Co Che peuitenuary A little oV- er year ago he was mixed uD u gun play n Upper Brewery GuIch over
 woman who was foneriy his wife and he was asked Co leave town TnH matter was reported Co Suppl Sims but the prison authorities refused Co ac.
 A few weeks since Che eraud jury iu Gua county returning u indictment against him for am assault committed in Globe and Che grand jury or au
 th0rities there again notified tue pri- son authorities. and word was sent Go them that Welsh was at Naeo and that he coud be picked up at amy time but no action vas taken by tham
 Welsh has been implicated on number Of transactions on tbe other side Of the line since the resorts op- eued there and few weeks since sensational renor. was ent out Of Naco to Globe chat ha hao been taken ty the Mexican officers Go Cauanea ou tome trlmuei up caarle and lat they had never reached Couaula with him. This erou was no doubt eIreH- lated in an edor Co cover ln his ac- lions there by his friends. It is to be seen now whether or not the pgr son authorities win take some action in Che matter of seeing that he ls rec turned to serve out hIs uHezpirad term for murder for which he as ori Iual- ly committed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
DECISION EXPECTING LOCATION OF MINE
 CLAIMS RENDERED
Judgment of Superior Court in Case of Stratt0n vs Cooper Queen Company is Reversed and New Trial Ordered.

The Supreme Ceur. at Phoenix 1u satuday confirmed the sentence pa ed upon David 2. Roberts o imDr.soa. menl for life for Tho murder ol Con Sullivan which was tried ir Gus cou- Jy. Sullivan who for a number or years was resident of Blsbee. was killed by Robert u le Graham m9uu tains in l905 in dispute over herd of goats Roberts escaped at the time and was fugitive for a number Q. years. but was finally captured D Montana brought back and tried in Globe. a change of venue having been taken from Graham county Con 5ul liyan was well known m Eisbee. hay ing worked in the mines here for a number oi years
 Other cases in which Che decision ol the lower court ol Cochiaa county was affirmed were The Leaduue Mining Company vs George E Hemp hul The action concerned rights in the Turquois mining district Judge Cunningham specially concuued
 The supreme court denied motion. for rehesrins in the following cases.
 1il2 TT R Brandt vs W K. Meade
 1n the case Of A. Joseph Schwenel ys. the Prevalent Mutual Building 6 Loan Association the exceptions to the cost bin being allowed in .le sum of 72S0
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15

extent voluntary. There is little to prevent any man escaping if he wants ton, but Che detention is to a great to but as a matter of fact only one prisoner has escaped He was cap-
 urod some lime later, but the camp authorities refused to take him back and he was informed elsewhere
 The inmates being mostly old sail OTIS. rather enjoy their confinement They have plenty to eat nothing to do and plenty of elbow room There is an interesting little model port in the grounds with model ships of all kinds. both liners and warships with model wharyes, piers, cranes and oth- CT equipment The inmates show gteat ingenuity in adding to this They also do a good deal of work in the gardens. and are now engaged in dig sine a large swimpiue pool
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
NEW CORNELIA GETS
 PERMISSION TO SELL
 S675,OOO R. R. STOCK
Awarding of Contract for Build ing Road Into the Ajos Is De- layed on Account of Several Close Bids.

Clon F. Knapp. A.joracy Dor thc C. and A.. returned Sunday from Pho. eniN where he attended a meetiue of the Corporation Commission at which meeting the matter of tho issuance uf bonds for Inc Construction of the Tucson Corneha and Gila Bend Rail road was taken up The commission readily granted the request Of the Company for tte permission to scll SG75.00o shares of stock.
 The matter or awarding the con. tract for building the road Is stl un- dor consideration by the officials oi the company at Warren since opening the bids on Thursday last Bids were submitted by the following firms:
 Cook o Holman. Denver; NcArJhur Brothers company San Francisco; Fancy Brothers & Co.,. James T NaNey. Yuma; Mercercau Construc. ton company John Morgan. Yuma. J. M. Pacheco compay. Tucson Robert Seerer & Co. Geo Tisdale Phoenix, and Twohey Brothers company. oi San I'raucisco
 Owing to the fact that a number of the bids are very close it win be the later part of the week before the announcement win be made ol who is the lucky bidder
 The contract that is awrded win call for the completion Of the road by January 1. 1916 It is expected that the contractor will have no trouble in finishing the work in that time as the grade is comparatively easy and covers only 3S miles and no natural obstacles being .n the way of the contractors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
JUNIORS IN " JUMP
 THEIR MEMBERSHIP
Camping Trip to Mountains Is Attended With Rush
 Oi Recruits.

Due J0 tne eaaeuoa with which tl. boys who attended Ha Junior ouln- of Che N N C. 4. m Ula Hua chae mountains. applied them elves to iucreasiu- tHe Junior membership or Che institution The boys c' has now jumped from the number Of 1-. before the 0uIIu- to a- member. vi.t new ones coming .u o.u ua.
 On Che e8mp.nl trip. Che boys OF.
 erlze5 themselves into committees with che purpose In view of ac.aas- ir the membership ot the "N.' They have been SO successful already aat it is now necessary to divide the class into two sections instead O. one as formerly The smaller boys class will meet Monday "Wednesday and Saturday momina5 at 9.0o o'clock while che larger ones will have their classes on the same days at l0.a0 o'clock
 Secretary Carter stated yesterday that a swimming class had been ar ranged for the youngsters. Water meets. baseball games and all sorts water baseball games and al lsort= Of water sports win De features ot the little fellows work Arrange ments are also beins formulated for boys races on the fourth ol July and baseball games on Che pIaysrornds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
DM. o- AnLa

During la. - nine months of his .- -e Duke al Aos was heir pre- Ee to the ----au throne of his eae.e. King Numl-r, before Victor ..nu0nH VT was born and until .a . h.5 c1u-n, Che present king.
 .a when Sine Iumlart "ra a.a was le second heir '.e Ara .rca. le was again .r alVa when ns cousin be- ai rnaiued SD uHti. the
 n born Iu iaUL
 .r tla oeoH heir. and
 .a,V j. Che small
 Ualeu5 Co die be-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
Na-SE6 Il I'M SIALIE

.t.a--. June IlC Ger man emperor llg sse.cneI @ ae-
 sign l.. uat.uoul -Mta 70 -e o.o... the lor.er French town o. e. Go ,a- meHll ol Ae dead u le present uar IHa story Of vlat led ta.a g..eu in the Ger man papers aa follows
 4he Germans. ou ooegp. St. Quentin ioal g very lue uoluuaul ,o che French soldiers laileu u I8tl. os Che side 0s which a p.am memorial tablet m honor ol .le German dead Q. .de same year formed 8 rather m- -..u.-.d ,ol.a.. laa military oH- oa. -hlrlol decided J1 have another monument erected this time lo the lr.u Q. I.L..l. which, however. ls ,0 la eoumon ,a both French and Ger mans. The local city councillors ol- Tered to bear aa.i .le co.lalo Char. 1Hllal- al.a. Erlia lr Nalds- ..-Iaer Has .u.l-eu w.lH drawing ..a I.. art sent tlrge ..au and tha emperor eaHo down .raa . .. head .la esH...al- q.
 .lu ..r .....g l.. ". le uIHsaII
 ... .aa as open
 ..u . u .ue u..ra.o ...r @ .a ..s ..a. 1T. dead. -.- au o.er M oH ae and .1 O.. laI @ German aH. ..a.h o... udas
 o honor I.e obvious o5- ..et.. .1 . l.aa was .d.t t.. Hsra 1 .a lam-H soldier. may later on,
 au l. by the auaicai .aua l Of the h and noble ideas ol Ue emperor, ho. iu .r German rr- was prepared 10 honor tha brave .9-. -e much as .Ia,or Taar.aEaa the emperor decided. Let lla warriors be equip ped u a antique mon In the course of lr5 next lew days ae em- peror made two sketches expressing a idea ail a, Hem -o Professor Waudsahae.dar with the express re- a however. aat be need not so M as details were concerned. feel himself u -ae leaa, tied down to the model"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
eEIECT pR0PERTY

in a ueiehb0rio0i where values are mcreasne, chen Its easy enough to raiso mofa money at any rme than you put into it The Ideal place Tor q happy home is
 In tue Warren District ho growing beauty spot Chat has jumped into famous favor Now Is the ume to mako arraugements with ms for lot house farm or any other kind Of real estate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
STARS AND STRIPES FLY IN HONOR OF
 THEIR NATAL DAY
National C0.Cls Are Displayed From Homes and Public 8gi.d- iDgs; bIslee EVIDCg5 FU1e .n American Liberty

Yesterday was Ia- Day. Eelt which sa and a...a E entirely suDerluols fo l
 reasonably olsauan. citizens 0. e Warren District ase ceuca ue -. ergul-Ie laa sta. and s.u u evidence Eu. only 4I .- .- alIaulls business .a. al. ..L au-u cal .o y. breeze - alau O 6 country E. aa e
 Che u.. .an a.. n. e. .e d.ar.c. which H...... H..-..aW <. u. .. display a Old #H.s
 ..al..a. g.. H. ... .....
 ... ... .. ...
 .. H places .u. u.. a.t ..ar #.a. ,a.. as
 .... aa .r"a... of ~. aH- r.r IT "..a ....r. ed h. l.I. a t.e Review .... ....e ll evidence n and iatg.-H.-, l.I..-.a. 2. .a.H uHe Haa the
 a.la che e a--uHIe Even su ,a F u v0c4 .ue Unite. sla.. ..-- lre tae occasion Of ,ac birch 0. liberty and peace came the ne O. a n other European county t1 el lHe bloody is- iaIH ,a9re was added know ledge to recall 10 ha mud -he causes for au end ua. Che Uuled -us is Tae the l.1odsaai and uuel which leul ms practically an Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15

"The Italian h Finished aao lhom- 3 noa H happy That mastor work of tho mu who le tae Wm.b ol tha God " "Ila lgohoon psaor ulo.op was coupl ed last week when he lag. r.f Ci nm "a a embIod and-'u Nc recE o. aHe inspiring udolosraphy "as aenl 70 Aew loa 10 be made roady for fa- lea-e
 Never perha1 since ne len h.a career as a pr0oucor has Ihomas '. lnca brown uch 9 rare combination or wI.tIy and atli an deapeaae into 1Iuua o ilo screen @ he Las Into
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15

@ alltard he younger and Royeso headquarters q. @ lo work of Inc nogcror eo'ory v ..
  a ' .. .-.aer and be the general ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15

lis late pula from tle udios Q. t.e New York Motion Picture Cor n0n.on 9, .ncoy.le Cel That at .eat what lho critics in a likei- hood will az whom they review the piece.
 mbmo.ne n ils manufacture tna p.oymall of mor thau a1o people. lacuanaa of dollar worth ol scenery and coa.umaa neariy 390o0 feet oI lm and the appearance iu stellar capacity of Amercaa uea.et artist
 oeorea Hehan tha production stands ready 10 undergo Che uprcme test be critical eye ol tho motion picture public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15

Hogan & Seed Main St. Phone 70
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
.ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
 TO BIRTH OF FLAG
OratOrical and Musical Program; Evening Closes WIth De-
 liChtfu. Dance.

ITO honor Flag uay June II lsi3. he Elks lodge ol Baoee ia. night held a very elaborate program pay ing tribute 10 the stars and Stripes by music speeches and prayer n the EEs Home on upper Main street After the exercises were luilel arctzue rclreshmen.s of ice cream and cake were served and ue even iUF waa concluded wth @ da tlfu dance The program loHoW Music Orchestra
 "slar 5raHeled Banner Introductory EEercsal E1ai.ed Rui-
 er and Omceu Prayer Chaplin FIa Record c. c. Rhodes Song Qualtal
 "A perec, Day
 Lee Blair Mrs. a o Rloio Nr
 and Mrs J. P. William on lAItar Service Esqufa and 0HcHs 1 Isong OMca and members
 Aud Lang syne' l lMRs Tribute to the Flag Joaep
 H Gray
 ! Music Orehaua
 Patriotic Airs .Rectalon Miss Mary Kcal. IpatnoIc Addrcas W. c. Gilmore Song Audience to jom America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
LONDON EXPECTS SUBS
To STRIKE in south
Activity Around British Isles Wanes.
German Loss Heavy-Mediter-
ranean Campaign Probable.

London. Oct. a.-There has been an al
most complete cessation of German sub
marine operations around the British
Isles. Whereas since the commencement
Of the submarine campaign against mer-
chant vessels an average OF 5000 tons
of shipping a month has been accounted
for by the underseas craft, inquire
which was slightly exceeded in septem-
Der. in the month of october only two
British vessels, the Salerno, 2.01l tons,
and the Newcastle. 5,io2 tons, have been
sunk in the waters surrounding the Brit
ish Isles In the Mediterranean. on the
other hand, there has been an increase
of submarine activity. the U-boats hav-
ing accounted for three French vessels.
one Greek vessel and two British, one
OF which. the Marquette, was a trans
port Of 1850 tons. In addition a Nor
wegian vessel. the Selma, Of $50 tons. has
been sunk. apparently in the North sea
The Germans, on the other hand. have
discovered for the first time during the
month lust past that the tables could be
turned on them. In the Baltic some
twenty-five ships of d total tonnage OF
30 coo tons or more have been destroyed
and one large transport and a number
of smaller craft have been sunk in the
Sea OF Marmora and the Black Sea.
A recrudescence Of the submarine ac-
tiyIty in the waters surrounding the
British Isles is looked for by naval men
here who do not believe that the au-
thorities have the U-boats In hand TO
the extent OF completely stopping all
raids. 1t was suggested. however that
in the near future any new submarines
that Germany can put out will be sent
overland to Pola or Trieste and sent
from there to prey upon the Mediter-
ranean shipping Of the allies. which is
still without any special protection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
Ghosts, Devils, Spiders and Snakes
Face Y. W.C. A. Girls at Weird Frolic

Sneeze, the Means, and lastly, the
Groans-all very terrible, really.
Those who survived the ordeal then
enjoyed the pleasure OF being scared half
to death by Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston
and Miss Ruth Keeney. who claimed to
know every ghost OF any pretention by
its first name.
There were games. too. and one young
woman, whose name is lost to fame.
managed to eat an apple as it bobbed
about at the end Of a string suspended
from the ceiling.
Smelling salts were necessary in some
cases where imagination was strong. II
any one wants to enter suit for narrowed
mind they may blame the following:
Miss Miriam Barstow, Miss Emily Lip
pincott, Miss Ailine Weeks, Miss .Freda
Hammond, Miss Clara Davenport, Miss
Marie Nicholson, Miss Sallie thinner
man, Miss An>>Inette Peterson. and Miss
Harmonic Erman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01

Itit is possible to conceive good time
as a mixture of hilarious mirth, thrilling
excitement and shrfeking terror in equal
parts, a whole lot of members Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
had a perfectly glorious evening Satur-
day at their Halloween party.
When the members presented them
selves for admittance at the street door,
thrv were met by three ghosts, who de-
manded secret signals. If they weren't
scared speeches. by the Ehosts-whose
only resemblance to girls was that there
was q trace of long hair visible and that
a suggestion of giggles and dimples
wouldn't be suppressed-they were ad-
mitted.
Then they entered the elevator. and
lost enough long. regular breaths to re-
quire several hours beauty sleep to make
up They found devils and spiders and
snakes and other things supposed to
make girls hysterical. As they left the
elevator at the entrance to their gym
nasium, they were confronted y a skele-
ton-modestly draped, Of course, as every
respectable skeleton should be-who ST.
Iently forbade entrance to the charmed
circle.
Why they wanted to go into the charm
ed circle is a mystery, for there were
found Bluebeard's wives, the Giant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
Will Fight FOR
JITNEY SERVICE.
Petworth Residents Angry
Because Auto Route Will
Be Shortened.
PROTEST IS PROBABLE
Women's Club May Take Action at Its
Meeting Tonisht-Citizens' Associ-
alton Action Is Not Forecasted.

Spirited protests to the Public Utilities
Commission against that body's granting
Of permission for the District Jitney Bus
Company TO shorten Its route and cut
Petworth from its line OF operation prob
ably will be made by citizens Of Pet
worth. The commission ON Saturday
granted the request OF the bus company,
over the formal protests of the Pctworth
Citizens Association and the Petworth
Women's Club. the two civic organiza-
tons of that section. Many citizens OF the
section also fled Individual objections to
the cOmpeny's request.
Citizens Of Petworth declare the bus
line was their only cross-town transport
tation facility. The line operated In
V'pshur street. New Hampshire avenue,
Park road and Columbia road to Six
teenth and U streets. and from there
down to the business section of Washing
ton. The company. in asking for permits
sion to shUrten the route. declared IL was
operating only eight cars and believed
II was not rendering efficient service with
such limited equipment over so long a
route. II was granted permission to have
its northern terminus ut Sixteenth and L
streets. which cuts Petworth from the
route.
Concerted action in protesting against
the commissions ruling will be taken
probably through the Petworth Citizens
and the Petworth Women's
Club. The latter organization will be
in regular session tonight. The president.
Mrs. Norman n. Hill. declared yesterday
II was probable resolutions OF protest
would be adopted. but that IL vas Ger
tain the matter would be discussed. We
are very sorry the commission made the
ruling"
c. J. James. president OF the Citizens
would neither discuss the
attitude nor predict the as
sociation's future course
Mrs. Hill declared the only transporta-
ton routes for Petworth residents after
the commissions order goes into effect
in ten DAYS will be the Soldiers Home
and the Takoma Park street-car serv-
ices. Both OF these. she said. were some
distance from the heart OF Petworth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
Thieves take BUTTER
FROM AUTO IN Street
Also Break Into Three Business
Houses in Fourteenth Street
Northwest.

Housebreakers have been active in
Fourteenth street northwest, three busi-
ness places being entered and an at
tempt made to break into a fourth. All
the buildings adjoIned. the burglars
working from alley entrances.
The restaurant OF George Lambros.
at 622 Fourteenth street. was entered
volVer being stolen. The real estate
ONCE OF Walter A Brown, at s24. was
broken into and ransacked. but it is
believed nothing was stolen. The
Quality Shop. at SIS, was entered
through a rear door and $40 was
stolen from the cash register. An at
tempt was made to enter the Office OF
the Columbia Laundry. at $40. by cut
ting the glass OF a back window. but
the effort was futile.
Max Felster, Sc d street southeast,
reported his shop was entered by
thieves. who used a duplicate key and
stole a quantity OF cigars and cigar
cites.
Seventy pounds OF butter. valued at
$2250. were stolen from the automo-
bile of W. o. Soper. of Clarksburg.
Nd. near Eleventh and B streets
northwest.
4 diamond ring Nelued AT WOO was
stolen from Edna Carson. 1925 Eight
zenith street northwest
John F. Cole. a music teacher at
1925 street northwest. was robbed
OF Si2 worth OF clothing.
The houseboat OF Charles J. Cum
berland. 234 Linworth street south
west. was broken into and ransacked.
A watch valued at IS was stolen
from Edward Jenkins. Garfield. D. c.
Mrs. Frank Mcclellan. IA Twelfth
street southeast, was robbed OF $50,
the money being taken from her
home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
DR.. AND MRS. WALCOTT
EXPLORE YELLOWSTONE
Wife Aids Smithsonian Secretary in
Making Photographs and Col
lections of Sea Plants.

DR.. Charles d. wslcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. and Mrs.
Walcott. have returned from their sum
mer's work in the West and visit TO
the Pacific coast eXpositions.
In connection with the study OF the
early life OF the earth. DR.. Walcott's
party went to the Yellowstone National
Park early in the summer to observe the
character and method of deposition OF
the hot spring and geyser deposits by
the primitive Blue Green Algae. a very
early form of sea plant.
All through his exploration trip. DR..
walcott was assisted By Mrs. WaIcott
who Is an enthusiastic photographer and
collector.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
FREILICOFF DELEGATE
TO JEWISH GATHERING
Convention Will be Asked to Meet
Here-Head of Mizrochi Zionists
Will Lecture.

Morris FreIlicoff was elected dele
gate OF the Jewish conference COM
mittee of Washington to the conven-
ton of organizations comprising the
National Jewish Congress Committee
at meeting of the Washington or
der at Pythian Temple yesterday. Mr..
Freiltcon presided at the meeting.
The national congress will hold a
preliminary convention in New York
early this month to make plans for a
convention to be held later. Mr.. Freili-
coff was instructed to invite the del
egates to hold their national con-
vention here. David Alpher acted as
secretary at the meeting yesterday.
1t was announced that Rabbi D.
Abramowitz. of st. Louis, and Rabbi
Levin. of Detroit, will be speakers
at meeting in the interest of the
American Mizrochi section of the
Zionists. at 1880 o'clock tomo row
evening at the Above Sholem Con-
gregstion. Fifth and / streets north
west. Rabbi Abramowitz is head Of
the Mizrochi movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
MISS RICHARDS WILL
RESUME TALKS TODAY
Plans to Review Every Weeks Events
at Woodward & Lothroprs Each
Monday Morning.

Miss Janet Richards will resume her
weekly talks on public questions In the
large auditorium at Woodward & 10th
rop's this morning at 1913 o'clock.
Her talk today will be a summary OF
the most interesting and important de-
velopments in the worlds work, both
international and domestic, during the
past six months.
Especial attention will be given
throughout the course to the new and
grave problems - diplomatic. political
economic, ethical. and military-which
confront our own country as the result
of one year of the great European
war.
One OF the November lectures will be
partly devoted to an account OF Miss
Richards recent tour Of Canada and the
Pacific Coast, and the contrasting con-
ditions between our Eastern States and
the great West.
Some account will also be given OF the
beauty and significance of the great
California expeditions at San Francisco
and San Diego.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
Leo Kubey Would Locate Uncles.

If ANY citizen OF Washington has a
nephew named Leo Kubey. he has it in
his power to gladden. the lonely child,
who is at St Paurs Parish orphansge.
Albany, Ga The boy is a German. A
request sent to the Washington police
stated that he has two uncles here. Leo
doesn't know their names,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
AWAITS FAY'S CONVICTION.
state Department viii Not Make
Repre.entations Now.

The official view OF the State Depart
ment relative to the Fay case is that IT
will not become a subject for diplomatic
representations until Fay shall have been
convicted. II it Is shown at the trial
that Fay has any official status with
the German government, representations
will be made Immediately.