davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
.MAYT0RENA FAVORS CIENTIFICO PLAN
 IF VILLA RETIRES
Governor of Sonora Said to Be
 Ready with His Army to Make
 State the Base of Operations.

NOGALES April 90 -AlthoughGoy- ernor Maytorena had planned to move his capital from Hermosillo toNogales two weeks ago, he has abandoned the idea since the defeat of his forces in the southern. part of the state. fearing that his action might be interpreted as flight. Later he may again decide to move the capital to the border.
 There is a report current that in case the Villa movement in Mexico collapses, Maytorona may throw the support or himself and his army to the cientihcos and that Sonora may become the base for the return Of this faction to power in Mexico IL is known that the cienthcos have plenty of funds and combining these with the foothold and army which Maytorena already has in Sonora, the movement would at once prove formidable.
 Governor Maytorena has been questioned by newspaper men as 10 his intentions in case the Villa gov ernment collapses. but he refuses to make any statement. although he does not deny that he may form an alliance with the cieuhcos. It is recalled that Governor Maytorena was in favor of recognizing Huerta after the coup d'etat which led 10 the overthrow of the Madero govern ment
 The truth about the burning of the bridges on the Naco-Carranza line has at last come to light after many reports ha been circulated throughout the border country E. V. Anaya has received a communi- cation which is official in charac- ter which tells of the destruction
 A short time ago a calvary de- tachment f5 the Carranza forces left the capital of the Arizpe district, This detachment occupied Arizpe, the capitol of the Arizpa district which has been a Maytorena town for some time. After leaving Arizpe the detachment moved northward past Cananea and in the direction of the Maytorena camp on the Naco- Cananea road, near San Jose. The Maytorena troops at this place are reported to have withdrawn at the approach of the Carranza cavalry.
 The cavalry moved along the rail road for several miles between the San Jose camp and Naco, and de- stroyed the bridges for the purpose of cutting off the line of trans portation for supplies from Naco to the Maytorena camp and to destroy the railroad communication between Naco and Nogales.
 From what could be learned at the office of the Southern Pacific of Mexico this morning, the burned bridges have not been restored by either the company or Maytorena. The road from Nogales to Guaymas is operating as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
PUPILS OF LINCOLN
 SCHOOL ARE MAKING
 SPLENDID PROGRESS

Superintendent of Schools c. F. Philbrook is proud Of the development of some of the younger pupils of the Bisbee public school system Espec- tally did he commend the efforts of two little students Of the fifth grade for work shown in two invitations ad- dressed to the Superintendent and composed and written in a very neat hand, entirely by the young scholars. Here are the two invitations. as re- ceiyed by Superintendent Philbrook ,,
 Lincoln School
 Bisbee. Arz,
 April 23, 1915. Mir. c. F. Philbrook,
 Bisbee. AriZ. Dear MT. Philbrook
 This evening we are going to have an entertainment at the High School and wish you would come # you can. It will be at o'clock. Our room, which is the fifth grade, is going to sing two songs.
 We are learning how to write let ters, So I though l would lI y1 know how we are getting along.
 Yours respectfully,
 Vera Halliday.
 Lincoln School
 Bisbee. Ariz.,
 April 23. 1915. Mir. C. F. Philbrook,
 Bisbee, Ariz. Dear Mir. Philbrook
 This evening, we are going to have a play at the High School. Our room which is the fifth grade, is going to sing two songs; sixteen girls are go- ing to have ribb9n drill; the kindcI- garten children are going Co have tw0 folk dances
 We are going to have it at o'clock and we wish that you would come ve- " much.
 We are writing letters for our Eng fish lesson now. Our teacher is going to select the best one to send to you l am
 Yours sincerely.
 Mildred Buckett
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
Peerless Ice Cream Freezers
as easy to grind as a watch to wind

THE FREEZER anyone make perfect freezing The PEERLESS Dasher
 All the possibly get into the Easy No to in and O All metal parts that touch the haevy book tin Outside metal prevent The Tubs very durable The Cans of quality charcoal
 
 principles of 0 cam e motion Tot Method
  is thoroughly Spots O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
MINER INJURED

James Tevaunt, a miner was se- verely bruised in an accident early last evening, In the Hoatson shaft. He was taken in the Palace ambu- lance to the C. & A. hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

which is one of more than ordinary beauty, calls attention to the popular place where Kansas City meats may be purchased. Another improvement at this establishment is the installa- tiOn of a dust-proof refrigerator case
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
A SPLENDID SIGN.

The Miners Meat Market on Naco Road has just installed an extremely attractive sign which is creating a lot of favorable comment. The signl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
FROM SAN PEDRO RANCH

H. Henderson, from the celebrated old San Pedro ranch in Sonora, Mex iXo' was in Bisbee yesterday to ar- range to place some fine stock on the Country Club tracks in the near fu- ture. The san Pedro ranch is noted for its thoroughbred stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
FOR SALE

Emerson upright piano. great bar gain. cost new $45O win take $l75. If required will take part cash, bal ance monthly payments. Address P. O. Box 631
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
SUCTION CLEANER

ine Bisbee Improvement Co. bas a Suction Cleaner that will do as good work as the higher priced vacuum ma chine Price complete S22. Call and examine and ask for demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Registered yesterday at the Phis- de1phia were Richard Murray, Fort Worth l.. J. Jones, Nogales; J. F.. Brown, Miami; R. L. Harper. San Francisco; J. Anderson l.. B. I anton. Tucson; W. c. Abbott, Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

Charles Kitzmiler returned yester- day morning from Douglas, where he went for the purpose of consulting Architect A. H. Goetz, relative to the plans for the Kitzmiller theatre on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
REruRN FROM rExAs.

Robert Hennessy and wife returned yesterday morning from a trip to Tex as, where they went to attend the wedding of Mrs Hennessy's brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
cHARIrAeLE MAI oEFERlNes.

The young ladies of Miss Riley's school including the Misses Campbell, Cowan Nickers. Hartsheld, Mckay, Jacobs. Fernetu. Quinton and Molinar, are making the May Day a pleasant one for several poor families. for whom they have prepared May bas- kets as greetings of the spring festi- val
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

c. 6 AS TO DOUGLAS
 The C. & As will play the 11th Infantry team Sunday afternoon at Douglas. Manager McNelly having completed negotiations for the con test McNeny is confident that his lads will be able to maintain the re- markable record which they have es- tablished, so far not one defeat hay- ing been chalked up against them It has not been announced as yet who' will take the mound for the C. d. As. However it is not unlikely that Adkerson, the youth from semipro circles in Los Angeles, will be sent up against the soldiers
 A rich. sparkling beverage; what? "Ironport."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
L L-OCAL L
ERoM coAsT.

Mrs. F. J. Gray has returned from Q several days visit to the coast and is now a guest at the residence of hen daughter. Mrs. c. W. Bouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Eugene Martyr was able to be about the streets yesterday after be ing a patient for one week at the Cop per Queen hospital Martyr was en- gagged in carpentry work at this hospi- tal when the accident occurred which incapacitated him, a heavy timber fal- ling on one of his feet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

Flowers, bouquets and floral pieces. Phone AGO, Mrs. E. B Mathews, War ren.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

See Brophy Garage & Supply Com pany for a bargain on a second hand Ford
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

We have a Stuedobaker truck very reasonable offer accepted Brophy Garage X Supply Co., 3sO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
coPPER oUEEN euEsTs

Guests at the Copper Queen yes terday were B. 8. Watts, D. B. Fat, man, Los Angeles; P, A. Lindenberg, Berlin, Germany; (. C. Tobb, Port
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

American Queen Corset Corset iere Mrs. Stallings phone 469 3s1
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
BOSTON SHOE MAN.

E. Stetson of the Stetson Shoe Com pany of Boston was a visitor here yesterday He finds business condi- tions generally on the uplft, parucu- larly in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

FROM HEREFORD.
 Frank Merritt. of Hereford, was a business visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

Drink 'Ironport" InvigoraHng. re- freshing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

'Ironport" is beneficial, also pleas ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

land, Ore; T, A. Happy, J. M Childs, El Paso E. L. Loblan. J. F. Harden Kansas City; w. H. Thorpe Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
NEENxTSIS3,S gE1Z7Y lI'.z5'Y
 a IZ:Y! s.is
New Hammocks---25 different kinds to choose from---all prices from
 $2.5O up to $9.

-smmOcks in all the figured and striped designs the price exceedingly broad and there good vaiety at eve,y prce
 Couch Hammocks-rade of heavy steel construction with bed springs padded detachable mattress cushion back rest and ends of khak material very special values at .-...... ........ .......... ... $1O and SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01

'Ironport' at fountains and soft drink parlors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
c. 6 AS TO DOUGLAS

Call for "Ironport. you will like it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
AUTOS AND TROLLEY
NJURE FOUR PERSONS
Three Men and Woman Hurt.
Congressman Edmonds Ex-
onerated From Blame.

Three mon and a woman we're struck
by automobiles in various sections of
the city last night and woman was run
down by trolley car. None was seri-
ously injured. All were reported inn
proving today.
a car driven by Congressman George
w. Edmonds ran down William Hall,
of 507 Race street. at Juniper land Market
streets. The man was taken to tho
Hahnemann Hospital. where his injuries
consisting of cuts and bruises. were
treated. Congressman Edmonds went TO
tho City Hall where testimony of wit
nesscs eXonerated him, and he was re-
leased.
While ON her way to theatre Mrs.
James Palmer, of 22S North goth street,
was knocked down and slightly injured
by an automobile operated by John 7.
Trout. of 232O South Broad street, at
Broad and Chestnut streets Mrs. Palmer
made light of her injuries and refused to
20 To n hospital or to prefer charge
against tho driver of tho car. He was
locked up because he did not have
drivers license with him.
DIR, Theodore Lebouthelier, Of Cynwyd,
was driving the machine which collded
with Charles Large, of SIG stiles street.
Doctor Leboutheier took the man homo
and then surrendered to the police of
the 6lst and Thompson streets station.
He was released upon his own recogni-
zance.
John Atmore, of 16 Rockland street, Ger
mantown, was run down at Broad street
and Hunting Park avenue, by an auto
mobile driven by George T.. Wagner. of
1872 Germantown avenue Wagner took
the man to st. Luke's Homeopathic
Hospital and gave himself UP to the
police. He was released to return for IL
hearing.
The condition of Miss Emma Eichel-
berger, of 63O9 North 18th street, who was
injured by trolley car al York road and
Chelten avenue, was reported improved
at the Jewish Hospital Miss Elchol-
berger Is school teacher at Abingdon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
GENERAL c. +. ADAMS
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Head Of Great Massachusetts Family
Exnires fter RuSv ife

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Brfgadier
General Charles Francis Adams, historian
and head of the great Adams family of
Massachusetts. which gave two Presi-
dents to the United States, died suddenly
at his residence here today.
Mr.. Adams was born in Boston on May
q. 1885. He served in the Union Army
through the Civil War and was brevetted
as brigadier general in May. 1865
He was graduated from Harvard in
1885,, when he received tho degree OF mas
ter of arts. He was admitted to the bar
in 1858. After the Civil War he became
Identified with railway interests. He
served as member of the Massachusetts
Board OF Railway Commissioners from
1S69-79, and was chairman of the board
for seven years. He was n member of
the board of arbitration of the Trunk
Line Railroad from 1S79-S4; a governing
director of the Union Pacific Railroad
from 1S77-9O, and president of the road
from lSSi-9O. He acted as chairman of
the commission which planned the Massa-
chusetts metropolitan park system, from
1925, and was overseer at Harvard be-
tween the years 1924 and 1S95-1901.
Mr.. Adams was a member of many or
ganiZatons, among them the Massachu-
setts Historical Society, of which he was
president in 1895. the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences. the American
Academy of Arts and Letters and the
American Philosophical Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
CENTRAL METHODTSTS'
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Conference at Shamokin Dis
appointed by Failure of Gov
ernor to Attend.

| SIiAMOEtN, Pa, March 2O.--Greatly to
| the disappointment of ministers attending
the 47th annual Central Pennsylvania
Methodist Conference this morning, n
message from Governor Brumbaugh was
read to the effect that he would not he
present this afternoon at the laymen's
melting in the First Presbyterian Church,
because of business of Importance requir-
ing his attention in Harrisburg.
The clergymen had made arrangements
to entertain him He was to have de-
ltvered a lengthy address on local OPP
ton. AS n result of the Governors ina
bility to be here, Bishop William Burt,
who will address the laymen, will speak
at greater length.
Following the Bishops opening remarks
at the ministerial conference today a num-
Der of reports were made followed by
singing, addresses and the announcement
of appointments. Treasurer Lincoln S.
Bells report showed the finances OF the
conference and of the annuity fund to he
in excellent condition. The Rev. c. True
Wilson, d. D., of Kansas, delivered an in
terestnr talk. his subject being TEN
perance."
Tho following were elected to deacons'
orders under the missionary rule: Adam
Nagey. Pletro Campro. Vincenzo de
Francesca.
Richard A. Colburn. A. p. Wharton,
John Horning, John 3. PolsErove, Jona-
than Guldin, T. a. Elliott j. NJ. John
son and Bruce Hughes asked for and
were granted permission to retire C. NJ.
Barntz. Conway w. Dickson, Gordon
Gray and e. II. Wallace were continued
in the supernumerary relation and Il, r.
Sponsler was placed in that relation.
The Bishop named the following as
triers of appeal: George S. Womcr, " r.
Rue. j. f. Bell, E. II. Whitman and II. A.
Straub.
DR.. Charles Keeney. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Syracuse,
represented the cause of conference
claimants, and by relating his own eX-
perience gave the basis for his own in
terests in it. He stated that in Ii con-
ferences the average salary of the min
listers was 5000. In % conferences the
average Is only S400, The aim is to give
each man when he retres an annuity
equal to one-half of the average salary
of the conference.
Twenty-Five pastors are in the field for
the positions of district superintendent.
Two will be chosen.
Before sessions started today the Rev.
Wilbur Shriner, pastor of the Eighth
Avenue Church of Altoona, circulated
among the ministers, asking them to
vote to hold next years session in his
church.
The anniversary of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society in the Auditorium
was largely attended, Mrs. James Ed
ward Skillngton, of Bloomsbury, the
president, presiding. She delivered a
spirited address in which she described
the work required in the ensuing year,
Adam Nagay. minister of the Anthra-
cite Slavonc Home, Hazleton, spoke of
the beneficial work of Methodists in the
anthracite region for the Slavonic race.
He said the time was rapidly approaching
when Slavs would become Methodists in
greater numbers than heretofore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
MORENO GETS SALUTE

Sailors of the Argentine battleship
Moreno. who have been quartered at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard for two months,
have found Philadelphia such n wonder
full city that they are anxious to take
back home photographs of the principal
places of interest. They are not satisfied
with the usual picture postcard views,
but want large photographs suitable for
albums
In letter to the editor of the EVENING
LEDGER today, Atilio l.. Piazzi, one of
requested that he be told where to pur-
chase these Views. Piazzis letter was a
remarkable example of English, consider
hg that when he arrived here three
months ago he did not know one word
sf the language.
The Moreno arrived at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard late yesterday after
noon and was given a salute of 10 shots.
she replied with the same number. She
VIII take on ammunition and leave for
san Francisco early next week to take
part In the naval review at the Panama
Faclhc Exposition. The voyage will be
made via the Panama Canal. The Moreno
VII be the first war vessel of foreign
rover to use the waterway.
duplicate parts of the engines of the
sarship will be loaded on the Argentine
transport Chaco, which arrived here to-
gay from New York The transport will
cave as soon as it is loaded, and will
steam direct TO Bahia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
1T TAKES MORE THAN MERE
JERSEY GAS TO KILL PUP
Two Jerseyites Discover This by
Actual Experience.

1t takes more than n bag of Jersey gas
to kill a ColIngswood pup. Raymond
Mink, of Collingswood. knows this. So
does his pal, Eddie Brown. They noticed
that Felix Raymond's little pup looked
sick and melancholy. Hes got the dis
temper" said Eddie. you can't cure him;
might as well put him out of his misery"
They put Felix in a bag. placed the
open end of gas jet in the bag. tied It
tightly and turned on the gas Some Of
the gas escaped and Raymond had to run
out in the yard to escape asphyXiatlon.
Eddie saw the bag swell up and shouted
to Raymond that poor little Felix was
dead. Raymond cried n little before he
could summon up enough strength to
dig n grave for the poor innocent pup.
He dug one and watered II with tears
The boys opened the bag and were about
to drop the dead dog into the grave, when
Felix jumped out and laughed at both
of them. Raymond and Eddie were over
joyed. They gave Felix big breakfast
of meat and milk. The pup wagged his
tail contentedly as he sat in the sunshine.
Moral: When you want to kill a pup
don't use Jersey gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
SEEK GIRLS SLAYERS
Victims Throat Photographed as Clue
by Detectives.


NEW YORK. March 20-ln the hope
that finger imprints might assist the
police i'm running down the murderer OF
5-year-old Lenore Ann Cohen, who was
stabbed to death near her home, at 353
81 avenue. last night. the detective bureau
today had the childs throat photo
graphed. The little girl had evidently
been choked to prevent any Outcry while
the murderer plunged a long-bladed,
sharp knife into her abdomen,
Lenore was on her way home from
store at the time. By the side of the
body was a pail OF milk which she had
purchased, but not one drop of which
was spilled. Nearby was a small bag of
candy
Mrs. Emma Cohen. mother of Little
Lenore. was prosetrated with grief to-
day,
I'm hunt down the man that killed
my child II II takes me till the enc of
my life" she said Il am not seeking
personal vengeance, but. my God, a man
like that ought not to be allowed at
large, There was no reason for killing
my child, I haven't an enemy in the
world. Three years ago buried my hus-
band. A year later | buried my little
son. And now"-her voice broke as she
sobbed-"and now l must bury my last,
my only one, and I am left all alone in
the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
MOVIE MEN STILL
DEFY STATE CENSOR
Display Appeal to Voters on
Screens Despite officials
Threat to Seek Arrests.

Motion picture exhibitors today contin-
ued to defy the State censor, j. Louis
BrcItinger by throwing on their screens
legend, embodied in an outlined liberty
bell, reading:
censorship bellies the spirit Of 20.
Write to your legislators to vote for the
repeal of censorship"
The slides were uncensored, and It 10
said To be the intention of Mr.. Breltinger
to seek the arrest of every manager ex-
hibting the legend.
Tho exchange men will meet today TO
outline their legal campaign. They are
said to be in worse shape than bhe eN-
hibltors, for the reason that the censor
can hit at them more directly than at
the exhibitors. who get their films from
the exchanges. The latter say they are
completely at the mercy Of the censor
They complain he is the final arbiter and
there Is no appeal from his ruling, no
matter how arbitrary and unjust 1t
may he.
Within the last three weeks there have
been several instances in which, accord
ing to those familiar with existing cir
cumstances, the censor's ruling has been
open to question. About four weeks ago
he 20. K.'d" Three Weeks" on condi-
ton that Blynor Glynns name be not
used in connection with the advertising
matter. Early this week, after the hght
against him had assumed concrete shape,
he rescinded his permit, giving no rea-
son for this action.
Another case is that relating to Tolstois
'Kreutzer Sonata" This film, produced
by the Fox Film Corporation, with Nance
O'Nelll. Theda Barra and William Shay
In the leading roles, has been turned
down by Mr.. Breitinger, although 1t has
passed in every other State where It was
submitted
Two other films bearing the titles OF
"kreutser Sonata put out by other
firms. one In two and the other In three
reels, haze been passed by the censor
and have been shown in this city.
A fagrant case, according to the ex-
change men. relates to a film based on
one of the best sellers. 1t is alleged by
the exchange men that when the film
was about to be submitted to Mrs. Niver,
the assistant censor, she declared it
would be useless TO submit it, as she had
read the novel and disapproved it, She
never saw tho film, so 1t is said, yet
judged its contents, morality and liter
ary value.
The meeting of the judiciary Commit
tee to hear arguments In favor of the
bill to repeal the censorship law has been
postponed from next Tuesday to a week
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-20
MEN CAUGHT UNDER BEDS
Prisoners Cause Commotion Among
Residents and Policemen.

Two men under beds whore they did
not belong caused two families and n
number of policemen considerable trou-
bic.
The first visitor was found under the
bed in the home of Michael Purcell, at
Front and Diamond streets. Purcell saw
two large shoes protruding from beneath
the bed and yelled for the police, Two
cops pulled the shoes out and found
they were connected with Benny Kavan-
sky of POPS North Second street
Benny said that he was chased by two
strange men and ran into the house to
escape his pursuers. He was held for a
further hearing by Magistrate Glenn.
The other caller was discovered under
the bed I'm the home of Michael Tobin,
of 1912 Crease street. He proved to be
John Smith, of nowhere in particular.
He had half a dozen oranges under his
coat.
Two policemen took him to the Front
and Master streets station. He was held
in $500 bail for court by Magistrate Scott,