davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
zo-oEo-o
IoEoI
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
Mr. Farmer and Live Stock Grower the

Is calling you quit buying feed and buy Sudan grass
Seed The Lubbock Sudan grass Seed association
ganized last year and is composed of Lubbock county
farmers who producers of pure sudan grass Seed
Every crop handled by this association, inspected in
the field before the crops harvested by committee
of five Mr. V. L. Cory, superintendent of Lubbock
sub station No. g. state experiment station is chairman
of said committee All crops found to be poisoned by
obnoxious pests and weeds condemned and not
handled by this association Mr. farmer do not be mis-
led by the inspection certificate You have way in
the world to connect the seed with the certificate Of
fered. Sudan grass is big hay producer a follow
crop after harvesting the wheat and oats We will fur
nish you pure receaned well matured officially inspected
sudan grass Seed at forty cents per pound delivered We
will ship you seed that will please you and produce salts
factory results Free booklet request-The Story of
Sudan Grass
The Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
Lubbock Texas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Steel Corporation Decision.

The decision of the Federal judges
at Trenton. N. j.. last week in the
governments suit against the United
States Steel Corporation, while in it
self a favorable feature in its effect
upon business, must be considered in
its relation to other similar develop
ments which have been so encourage
ing to our financial and commercial
interests. Briefly, the federal judges
declared that the Steel Corporation
was not an illegal corporation operat-
ing in restraint of trade; that the cor
poration's domestic and foreign trade
is not in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law; that the price-hxing
agreements, though unlawful, were
discontinued sufficiently prior to the
fling Of the governments suit to be
disregarded in the present case; that
the size of any corporation or any
enterprise is not the final test of
monopoly; that since the proportion
of trade increase was materially great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
WE STEER YOU RIGHT

when you come here to buy
automobile supplies. We don't
offer our customers anything
that we cannot back up I'M
qualifedly. Quality and useful
ness is the handspring of our
business and we're wound up to
the limit all the time We give
you real value.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Whlle THESE increases IN value are
somewhat gratifying, for the present
at least, they do not represent the nor
NAL natural development of our in
struhfents of production based upon
the needs of prosperous community
Aside from whatever sentimental rea-
sons we may hold against the furnish
ing of the implements of death for
the terrorized nations of Europe, the
economic phase of the situation is
much more serious. 1t would be an
unwise policy, for example, for the
American industrial leaders to ma
terially increase their productive faci-
lities for the turning out of special
supplies for a war, the duration OF
which is mighty uncertain PROPOSE
ton. Suppose the war should sudden
ly end? Or even in the event of its
continuance, suppose the main orders
for war goods" were suddenly can
celled, due to enlargement of facili-
ties for their production by the fight
ing nations themselves? Should there
then be no substitute for the material
we are now producing in such enor-
nous quantities. many of our larger
concerns must suspend or collapse.
Bankers and investors have been fore
ed to consider beyond the actual peri
iod of the wars duration to properly
measure up the effects of the war or
ders upon the industrial community.
If for no other reason than the fur
Their stimulating of these unnatural
products, the United States should
seek to avoid a clash with Germany
or. indeed, with any foreign nation
1t is estimated that with home de-
mand that would not justify the u. S.
Steel Corporation operating to more
than 80 per cent of its capacity, the
plants of that company are now oper-
ating Is and IS per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
ERIcrIoN IN coMMIssIoN.

CHICAGO, Aug, 9-Friction develop
ed in the session of the Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations which
is attempting to adopt a report after
two years investigation.
The members of the commission
said the greatest source Of disagree
ment is occasioned by the consid0ra-
tion of the Rockefeller interests on
which it was said. there might be
three reports. Members of the com
missian attempted to compose their
differences in executive session but 10
is admitted a wide divergence Of views
existed
Prof John Commons, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. prepared a
lengthy report in which Mrs. Bor
den Hartman concurred Commis-
sioner Harris Weinstock had another
report while Basil Manly had third
in which it is reported the greatest
number Of members of the commits
sion cOncurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Wilhelm Opens
Godfather Gate
Emperor Raises Restrictions and
Is Godfather TO Every
Seventh Son.

BERLIN, Aug. 9-The Emperor
Wilhelm is probably godfather TO
more boys than any other person
or earth, but he is so we'll able to
stand up under the strain that he
has issued an order that presently
will increase the number Of his
proteeeo The rule formerly has
been that he would assume the
responsibility Of being godfather
60 seventh son born TO any fam
ily provided the boy was seventh
son by one and the same marriage.
Under this ruling many seventh
sons have had to DO without the
honor, because the mother had
been twice married. The Emperor
now has modified the rule and an
nounoed that he will become god
father 60 any seventh son, regard
less Of the number Of marriages
the mother has contracted, pro-
Vided all seven boys are living.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
GOETHALS WILL
QUIT CANAL
ZONE
Wonder Worker of the United
States Army Tenders Resigna-
ton as Governor Of Canal
Zone, Effective November l..

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The date OF
General George Cocktails resignation
as governor of the Panama Canal
Zone is designated as November 1st
in his formal resignation, sent to
Washington, according 10 an an
nouncement made upon his arrival
from Cristobal Colon.
Goethals is surrenderng his Office
because he believes his work at Pan
anna is done and the canal operating
satisfactorily He spent seven years
in Panama. Although he will no long
er be connected with the canal zone
as governor should his resignation be
accepted. he said he would retain his
commission i'm the army
The announcement Of the date OF
resignation is made at the conclusion
of the last trip which Goethals ex-
Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Belgidns Adopt
Khaki Uniforms
Now Wear More SeryiCiable and
More BuSineSS-Like COlorS
to Fight in.

OUNKiRK. France Aug. g.
The Belgian army is now clothed
in khaki instead Of the dark COL
ored and conspicuous uniform
Of the earlier months Of the war
II has been a popular change,
since the khaki OF the British
soldier has been much scmired by
the 5elgians as both smarter in
a military sense and more busi-
ness like than their own dar',
blue and green.
The sanitary situation along the
Belgian front is excellent and the
sick report is exceedingly email
The bodies Of dead horses and
men floating in the area covered
by water have been fi5hed out and
and destroyed, and the country in
general cleaned up back of the
lines
Belgian officers have establish.
ed little chicken yards back of the
trenches for fresh eggs, and angl-
ing for carp in the canals is one
Of recreation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Better Conditions All Over the
Country Are Seen From ESti-
mates Made up on August !
BY Department Officials.
WHEAT CROP TO BE
CLOSE TO BILLION
Increase in Corn, Wheat, Rye,
Oats, and Potatoes as Result
of Increase in Acreage Planted
BY Farmers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Three bill
lion bushels of corn, a billion and a
half bushels of oats and a billion bush
els Of wheat are IN prospect in this
years American harvest Record crops
of rye. wheat, sweet potatoes. tobacco,
rice and hay are also predicted for
the prosperous formers who planted
300,546,OOO acres OF 100000 acres
more than last year to principal prod
ucts. The wheat crop is the greatest
ever grown la any country and will
be worth more than a billion. while
the corn crops value may reach two
and one half billion.
The estimates on the principal
crops, announced by the Department
Of Agriculture. are based on condi-
tions of August l. They show all
crops to be greater than last year In
terest is centered in wheat and corn.
Both showed Improvement over the
July conditions though excessive rains
and cold weather in the central states
interferred with threshing Oats also
suffered in three states but in other
sections Improvements more than Of
set this.
Corn prospects increased more all
most one hundred million bushels. the
principal gains being i'm Illinois thir-
~ million bushels; Kansas, twenty
four million Oklahoma, twenty-five
million; Nebraska fifteen million
Iowa, fourteen million and Texas. ten
million.
Kansas showed "a loss of twelve mil
lion bushels in winter wheat; Okla
homa, six million Nebraska, four mil
lion; and Missouri, three million,
while Ohio and Indiana SHOVE an in
crease of three million bushes each.
White potatoes promise TO exceed the
former record production by one hun
dred and three million bushels and
sweet potatoes by four million bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

EL PASC. Aug -MajorGeneral
Scott. Chief of stan OF the army
bearing a special commission from
the state Department 10 villa, arrived
He saw among other callers, a com
mittee of mining men and made
brief visit to villa at Juarez He was
accompanied by his aide, Lieut. Col.
Niche, ana George Carruthers, spec.
ial agent OF the State Department.
After his return from Juarez, Niche
explained the visit to villa was mere
ly an exchange of greetings and was
no part of the official conference that
viii begin tomorrow.
General Scott was met ON his arri-
val here by Col Bundy acting bri-
gade commander, Carothers and Felix
Summeueldt the New York repre-
sentative OF the Villa government
committee and officers sent by villa.
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
NO CONNECTION
WITH MEXICO"
NJ 'ADOO
Secretary of Treasury Denies
His Mission Has Anything to
Do With Financing of Mexico;
Conference Has Significance.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, after spending
virtually TIE entire day at the sub
treasury, in the financial district, de-
MED his mission here had been to
discuss with bankers plans Of hnanc-
ing q new Mexican government.
In view of mis- conference with Ian
sing yesterday and the fact that Ian
sing, ON Wednesday, is to meet six
Pan-American diplomats the presence
of McAdoo has been regarded as hay-
ing some important bearing on the
future of the disturbed republic
McAdOo, however, said he came
here on department business and not
to discuss plans for financing Mexico
He would ont state the exact nature
of his business.
THE Mexican situation is being
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
MEAL HIGH IN LONDON.

LONDON, Aug 9-Great increases
in the price Of meat disclosed in the
report of the superintendent of the
London Central Market issued tonight
He states the supply of meats of all
kinds for July at the market totalled
24,7O2 tons, as compared with 35,S33
tons in July, 1914. The price of fresh
beef increased AZ per cent while that
of frozen beef increased "A per cent
Fresh mutton increased thirteen PEI
cent and frozen mutton fifty per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
elsegE MAN INJURED

NOGALEo, Aug. g. A vigilance
committee was formed among ranch
ers ou Che American side of the Dor.
der I'm the San Rafael valley twenty
five miles east of here. to maintain a
day and night guard over stock o.
eaiust raids of Meyica noldiers.
During tho past week five hundred
head of cattle and horses have been
driven into Mexican territory Ranch
er5 also appealed for protection to the
United States cavalry along the bor-
der The delay Of repairing raidroad
bridges is said TO be delaying the at
tack of Gales on Nogaies. sonora.
c. p Clark and j King American
ayIators in the Villa garrison, were
severely injured when am aeroplane
they were testing, fell
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
GOOD REPORTS
FROM HAITI
ARE HAD
Admiral CapertOn Reports That
All Indications Point to Speedy
Reconstruction of Govern
ment in Island.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Eucourag-
ing reports of conditions in Haiti
come from Rear Admiral Caperton.
With American marines and blue
jackets controlling the principal
towns and naval officers administer
ing the customs houses. and the revo-
uuonary leaders giving assurances
of cooperation to officials here, there
is hope of rapid progress towards re-
storing a permanent native govern
ment.
General Bobo, the northern reyolu-
zionist, has arrived at Port au Prince
and renounced his pretensions to the
executive power. lie has ordered his
soldiers disarmcd and sent home. He
assured Caperton ne would cooperate
in efforts To restore order Bobo is a
candidate for the presidency, but a.
greed to abide by the choice of the
Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Turks Adopting
Germanic Plays
German Theatre Started in Con-
StantinopIe; People En-
thuSe Over Goethe.

CoNsTANTlNoPLE, Aug. g.
A German theatre has just been
opened here, and bids fair to be
as popular as any Turkish house.
A caste Of Turkish actors, under
German leadership, is engaged In
mastering and presenting classical
German plays, as we'll as 4 number
OF comedies, in the Turkish LAM
guage,
Parts Of Faust. "sohlIler's",
"1he Robbers, and William
Tel", as we'll as an excellent
translation Of Goethe's "Eg-
monte, have been successfully
given thus far. Heretofore the
modern Turkish theaters have pre-
sented, almost exclusively French
drama, and with small success.
The great tide Of pro-German feel
ing in corstantinople at present is
materially aiding the new ad-
venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
Capital of Poland Is Apex of v,
the Arms of Which are Said
to Be Contracting Upon the
Russians.
BRITISH AND FRENCH
TAKE WESERN TRENCHES
Operations in the East Are Still.
Most Important; Germans
Said to Be Progressing With
out Delay to the East.

LONDON, Aug. 9-White the Aus
ro-Gcrman armies made fresh pro
rress in the campaign against the Rus
slams the conflict on the western front
took on a new aspect Sir John
French. commander of the British ex-
T0diJi0naTy force, reported a fierce
artillery engagement in which Brit.
ish and French troops captured
trenches at Hooge along a front of
twelve hundred yards
The occupation of Praga, reported
by Berlin, brings TO a dramatic eli
max the first phase OF the drive at the
Polish capital, and the region Of east
orn Poland of which Warsaw is the
dominating center Praga is essen
TALLY part of the capital with great
railway stations on the roads running
TO Petroerad and Moscow. But few
details were received Of Grand Duke
Nigholas's final stand st Praga but
indications are the withdrawal of the
Russians became imperative to escape
the German lines gradually drawing
together i'm the Rear The command
cr of another British submarine.
whose name is not disclosed. reports
that he distinguished himself by sink
ing a Turkish battleship Khyer-ed-Dn-
Eatbarossa.
Warsaw is now the apex of q vast
letter Y. the arms of which are the
River Narew. on the north, and the
Nistula, ON the south The German
lines spread along these rivers. are
contracting gradually as the armies
in the north, and those in the south
approach each other
The strip of territory, across which
the Russian may withdraw TO safer
positions, is now hardly thirty miles
across Besides these enveloping
movements Immediately to the east
of Warsaw, Berlin reports steady
hammerine at the great Russian fort
rcsses of Kovno and Lomza. the chief
significance of which is their proxim-
ity 10 The lines Of railway cOmmunica-
tions to Petrograd Novo Georgievsk
is the only place west of Warsaw al
which q Russian garrison remains, and
its fan seems imminent
The attitude of the Poles toward
the new German regime is arousine
deep interest as the occupation OF
Warsaw united for the first time three
branches of the Poles hitherto divid-
ed among Russia, Germany and Aus
tria
Under the Russian regime Poland
has been a hot-bed of discord and II
remains to be seen whether the CON
troll of this occupied territory viii be
as difficult a problem for Germany
as it has been for Russia,
The official report from Berlin char
acterized the operations around Hooge
as a battle" but Sir John French's
later report shows them to have been
another trench fight preceded by Sc
we're artillery exchange, resulting in
the recovery by the British of nearly
o mile of trenches previously taken
by the Germans This served 10 di
vert public attention temporarily
from the magnitude Of the German
sweep IN the eastern field but the ope
ratlons I'm the west still lack general
significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
COMPROMISE DIVORCE SUIT

Los ANGELES, Aug. 9-Attoneys
ON both sides told Judge Woods a
compromise was reached in the di-
yorce case whereby Edward NJ. Keat-
ing, son of the so-called Nitrate
King" Of Chile, win drop his appeal
from the decision of Judge George r..
Church. of Fresno County, who grant
ed Mrs. Hazel Heating a divorce and
$4,000 alimony in 1912. Heating al
legged Mrs. Church Influenced her
husbands views. In return for drop
ping the appeal the alimony was cut
to $4,000 and the decree of separa-
tion entered only on the grounds Of
descrtion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
. Q y v .
TAX RATE RAISED

. PHOENIX, Aug 9.-The final y
0 figure Of valuation for the state. =
. as fixed following the adjourn =
. ment Of the State Board of =
= Equalization, totals $42O53I411.- y
. 80. .
y Cochise is the richest county .
= with $lO1146,S5OS2. The tax .
y levy for state purposes was fixed .
. at tifty-four cents as against for =
. ty-tour and one-half for 1914 =
3 O Q Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

ren. Bowie Bank and Trust Co, VS.
w. A Wheeler. Bowie Bank and
Trust Co. VS.. Ray Wheeler. Bowie
Bank and Trust Co. VS. Claude Wheel
er ct II.
There We're also two actions filed
for debt in which attachment We're
issued and no return has been made
on the writ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
CASE IS
IN HANDS OF
THE JURY
No Agreement Is Expected of
Jury; Next Criminal Work Will
Be Taken up Later in Month
With Two Murder Cases.

TOMBSTONE, Aug Special
The Doling case. which has been oc-
supying the attention Of the superior
court for the past twelve days, was
finally given to the jury at a late
hour this afternoon after another days
siege The testimony was concluded
about 1890 this morning and the ar
gument commenced by Attorney Bar
mum, of Phoenix, for the prosecution,
who was followed by Deputy County
Attorney Stevenson. W. b. Cleary. for
the defense followed and the closing
argument was made by Attorney Fred
Sutter, OF Bisbee. The jury had failed
to reach a verdict up to late hour
tonight and it was expected that it
will be before morning. The general
impression about town is that the jury
will not agree.
The Doling case concludes the trial
of criminal cases until the latter part
of the month when a cleanup of the
remaining cases will be made, among
which are the Faust and Olds murder
cases.
Special Venire.
The following reported to the court
this morning as members of the spe-
cial venire as ordered by the court:
E. Olson, Bisbee, Beverly Blunt, Bis
bee Archie Wilson, Wilcox; r. E.
Claybone. Douglas, James Baker,
Bisbee; A. r. Baraugh. Bisbee; Louis
Burdges. Lowell; G. M. Roark, Doug.
las; W, j. Gise, Douglas; A. c. Pres
colt, Douglas; J. NJ Callahan, Bisbee
and James barrett, Douglas.
Divorce Actions.
The past week there were five ac-
tions for divorce filed in the superior
court by parties from Bisbee and
Douglas who wish TO have the court
dissolve the bonds of marimony that
are at present holding them. They
are entitled as follows:
W. C. Davis VS., Anabelle Davis Ber-
tina L. Criswell VS. Paul V. Criswell.
L. w. Dart VS.. Matte A. Dart, Ben
jamin NJ Rogan VS.. Mary e. Rogan.
Minnie Munda VS.. Frank Munda.
Actions for Debt.
The records Of the clerks Office for
the past week show that 1t was an
unusual one in the matter of filing
actions for debt, there being no less
than ten, as follows:
Anton Girchis VS.. Chas Briedis Co
chise Lumber Co. VS.. Albert and Olive
Strong. Albert Stacy vs.. B. A Taylor
/ Jas. n. Mcknight VS.. W. L. Schumate
Jr.. and II. p. Mcknight City Nation
al Bank OF Omaha vs. Lima c. VII
loughby. Chas. Clason VS.. J. w. Glov
er etux. j. b. Parks VS.. Robert War
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
TWO MORE VICTIMS.

ERIE, Aug 9-The bodies of two
more victims Of the food Tuesday
were recovered, bringing up the total
Of known dead TO thirty Nine are
stll missing. A government engineer
has been ordered to assist the locM
officials regarding the repetition OF
another food.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10

Lieut. Col George e. Souier, for
mer assistant chief signal officer Of
the y. S. army, has been abroad as
an observer for the army, and has
made. observations Of the work Of the
trench telephones and wires from
points Of observation TO masked
guns. He reports that the field tele-
phone, thought to have been rendered
almost unnecessary by the field radio.
has again become Of almost para
mount Importance through develop
ments Of trench warfare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
At the Local Theatres

tory car,Sses of the Frenchman- hug
for hug. kiss for kiss, The doctor de
cides for the latter alternative, but to
save his wife from the indignity OF
paying the debt u honor, he engages n
Young actress to impersonate her, and
flees with the fictitious Mrs. Thorne
to fashionable watering place. The
Frenchmm puts IN his appearance
there, aud SO do others not expected.
The fun Of the farce mounts higher
and higher, but is kept clean through.
out The score Of this new comic
opera includes such catchy numbers M
Something Seems Tlngle Ingle- Ing,
Jim" Loves Own Kiss, I'm
Through With Roaming RomeOs,' "Chi
Chi" mot Now, Hut Later" Come
Hlther Eyes" 81 Know Your Husband
Very Well" and "DlNiana Rise,
which have found their way to tho
orchestras and the monographs.
The company includes II large chO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09

nanfe Of magic perfume which has
the property uf making everybody
wildly Joyous. The perfume Is the
discovery Of an explorer, Dick Wayne,
who communicates Its secret TO his
friend Dr 1horne, an American nerve
specialist practising In Paris. DIR.
Ihorne tests It's magic on a pretty fe-
male patient the wife Of fiery, duel
fighting Frenchman The young won
an becomes 80 Joyous that she throws
her arms around the physician's necl
and kisses him passionately. The doc
tor himself is not wholly unaffected b,
the perfume, and does not sternly re
sent the embrace, But the husband o.
the young woman has been witness
OF the scene. He puts IN an angry ap
pearance and demands satissAction
Either the doctor must die or sunni
) the pretty Mrs, Thorns 10 the oscnla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-09
AUSTIN LEAGUE TO
SHREVEPORT Is FAVORED

Waco, Tex, Jan 9.-Texas league
owners favor the transfer Of the Aus
tin franchise to Shreveport, accord
ing to President W. X, Davidson, who
departed from here for Galveston to
attend II meeting Of the baseball mag
mates Davidson said he had been au
thOrlHcd TO approve the transfer OF
the Austin franchise to the Louisiana
town and all that was necessary for II
to be made was the agreement OF the
Shreveport and Austin baseball finan
cial interests. He believes the trans
fer will be made today.