davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
EXCHANGE RATES
RECOVER IN
GOOD FORM
Recovery Is as Spectacular and
as Fast as the Decline Was:
Further Recovery Is Expected
in TOday'S Trading.

NEW YORK, Sept 2-The recovery
Of foreign money values was as spec.
tacular and swift as the recent de
cline. Sterling gained Sil cents from
last nights quotation, touching 1927
at the close All other foreign mon
eys showed gains The arrival within
a few days of British and French dele
gates is thought TO have had a whole
some effect on the market, and fur.
ther gains are expected tomorrow
From authoritative sources it was
learned that another big consignment
Of British gold and American sccur-
titles was on its way here via Halifax.
Two shipments have been received,
both coming TO Halifax on British men
of war. The gold and securities I'm
these shipments totalled about one
hundred and ten million dollars. This
sum it is assumed is to be exceeded
in at least two and perhaps three 9th
er similar shipments now enroute or
contemplated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
Except in the Region of Riga the
TeutonS Appear to Be Making
Substantial Advance Against
the Russian Defenders.
RIGA DISTRICT is
WALL TO INVADERS
Rome Claims Austrian Town Is
Evacuated; Plan Thought of
BY TeutonS to Advance and
Attempt Capture of Kiev.

LONDON, Sept. 2-Except in the re-
giou of Riga where the Russians are
presenting a solid front TO Won Hind
enburg. the Teutons offensive is again
making headway and as they have
been doing for four months The Rus
slams have resumed their withdrawal
movement The Western forts of
Graduo were evacuated and it is con.
idered likely the whole fortress is
already left to its fate as the Germans
have crossed the Grodno-Nilna River
wilma doubtless is the next objective
of the Teutons on this front
An increased activity i'm the Oar
danelles is shown in an reports Be
sides the success i'm capturing an i'm
portant position east of Suvla Bay.
which dominates one of the Turkish
lines of communication the British
have sunk four more Turkish trans
ports i'm the straits
Fire from the allied ships. across
the GallipolI Peninsula, made the
movement of Turkish troops by either
land or sea more difficult According
to the Turks, mine swcepers have been
busy at the entrance to- the straits.
suggesting that am attack is Contem-
plated by the allies from another di-
rcction
I'm the southeast section of the Rus
sian front Vienna reports a series Of
successes which virtually have driven
The Russians out of Galicia-they do
not hold only a very narrow strip be-
tween the Sercth River and Bessarbia.
Across the border, i'm the later PROV
ince the Austrians state. the Russians
have set fire to- a number Of villages
which might indicate further retreat.
Thus hopes are raised in allied coun-
tries by the recent successes that Rus
sia is al last making a stand. have
been dissipatcd Everywhere the Aus
.tro-Germans claim to be advaucing
but they have not captured of late any
great number Of men or guns
The Russian guns have been kep,
well behind the infantry and are
quickly moved back when The rear
guards are unable longer to hold of
the invaders. There is some talk OF
an advance on Kiey but the distance
to that city is considerable and tho
country over which it would have to-
be made is difficult for the movement.
of troops
on the western front the Germans
claim to have recovered trenches they
f..f fr On. ,,,fJIT. .4f A4rgr7-t o., thr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
COBBCOUNTYCAN
NOT FIND ANY
EVIDENCE
Georgia Grand Jury, InveStigat-
ing Franks Hanging, Reports
That 1t Is Unable to Determine
on True Bill in the Matter.
nHg heavy mortars at Fort Totten.

MARIETTA, Sept .. - The Cobb
County grand jury reported it was un-
able to hnd enough evidence, after
two days examination of witnesses,
to indict anyone for the lynching Of
Leo NJ. Frank The report said we
ind several clues but have been un-
able to find anyone who could identi-
fy any party We have done our best
and under our oath, we regret to state
that we have been unable to find
enough evidence to indict anyone for
this crime" Upwards of thirtydve
witnesses were examined.
After it is stated that the jury had
the active cooperation of Governor
Harris, the State Attorney General,
Solicitor Clay, and other officials Of
Cobb County. the report adds: we
have been unable to connect anybody
with the preparation of this ofense
or to Identity anyone connected with
it. We have subpoenaed and exam
ined many witnesses in an effort to
disclose the perpetrators OF this crime
Dul uuht vi lHS0t "ltlNa9No NouiN
identify any OF the parties.
I'VE find from investigation that the
officers Of the law and the citizens Of
our town and county knew nothing Of
this crime until they heard of the
body being found near Frey's Gin in
this county. The City of Marietta
and the County OF Cobb were quiet
before the trouble and are quiet now.
All reports to the contrary are UNI
true"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
Bullet RiddIed Bodies of Two
Americans Are Found in Dried
up Bed Of Lake, After Being
Kidnapped BY MeMCanS.
FEAR OTHER RAIDS
IN THE SECTION
AeropIane Is Used as Aid to In
fantry and Cavalry in Locating
MeXiCanS, One OF Whom Was
Killed BY the Soldiers.

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 2.-The bull
let Iiddled bodies of two Americans,
kidnapped early today by Mexican
bandits about twelve miles north of
here, were found i'm the bed of a dried
lake They are Earl Donaldson, a
farmer, who came here from Fayette,
Mo-. two weeks ago. and am engineer
named Smith engaged i'm concrete
construction work on an irrigation
canal The bodies were brought TO
Brownsville tonight
Donaldson Smith and Stanley
Dodds We're contractors ON a building
am irrigation pumping plant and We're
captured by MeNicans. because one of
the band told the others that Dodds
was a German. He was unarmed but
his hat and shoes We're taken. The
Pumping station and an automobile
were burned.
Later the MeXicaus engaged in a
running fight with a detachment of
United States infantry, in which one
Mexican was killed, the fifteen others
composing the band escaping No
American was hurt An army aero
plane driven by Lieut.. Morrow aided
the soldiers in the search for Mexican
bandits.
During the excitement of the fight
between the soldiers and Mexicans.
Dodds escaped. He telephoued from
q distant ranch house that he was
safe. The officers said tonight that
Aniceto Pizauo of Mexico, was en-
gagged in the Los Tulitos fight last
month and escaped To Mexico. It
was he whose name was later signed
to a circular distributed I'm Mexico
urging the NeNcans to- rise i'm arms
against the Americans He was the
leader of the band
The same band of MeNicans is be-
lieved TO have burned a railroad tres
tie fourteen miles north of Browns
vile last night Since early morning
cavalry and infantry were searching
through the territory i'm am effort to
surround the MeXicans.
Following the flight this afternoon
Aviator Morrow, a pilot, with Lieut.
Jones as observer. reported the cav
airy and infantry well disposed
throughout the section in which it is
believed to be from fifty to sixty Mex
ican bandits. Further fighting is ex-
pectcd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
TWO AMERICANS SLAIN BY
MAURAUDING MEXICANS IN
TEXAS BORDER SECTION
Mother In-L0WIS
Shot Twice for
Interference
FortinO Molina, Resident Of Tin
town, InfIiOtS Severe Wounds
on His Wife'S Mother; ASsail-
ant Leaves for Mexico.

owing to supposed family trou-
Bile, Fortino Molina, a resident Of
Tintown. last evening about $3.50
shot his mother-iH-law twice. One
bullet entered the woman's right
breast and inflicted only a flesh
wound. The other bullet struck
the woman in the left leg near the
ankle. Though both wounds are
severe and very painful, they are
not fatal.
II is said by neiahbors, that the
mother Of Mrs. Molina succeeded
in separating her daughter and
latter's husband. The latter be-
came enraged last evening and
proceeded to wreak vengeance on
his mother-in-law He used
thirty-eight oalibre revolver.
The officers Of the district were
summoned and upon reaching the
scene but a few minutes after II
had occurred, found that Molina
had flown, presumably in the d.
rsetion Of Naco, Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
INTIMIDATION IS
OBJECT Of
SUIT
Sheriff Harry Wheeler Declares
That Wilson's Suit Against
Him Is Effort to Block His
Work Against Liquor Traffic.

"The only way TO Keep me from
arresting men who ] have every
reason TO believe are guilty Of boot.
Logging is to throw me i'm jail and
keep me there" said Sheriff Harry C.
Wheeler yesterday afternoon when
speaking of the suit for $4,000 recent
ly brought against him by Frank vii
son on the charge of false arrest.
This suit, which is brought against
me personally, is the result of a con-
spiracy on the part of persons who
are opposed to the enforcement of
the prohibition law and is an attempt
on their part to intimidate me and
keep me from performing my sworn
duty ] shall fight the suit to the
last and am confident that when il
comes to trial my actions win be
indicated"
Sheriff Wheeler say that Wilson
had three trunks Of booze in his pos
session, without a consignee, that he
was shown every courtesy when ar
rested, not even being put in Jail but
escorted around town until he was
able to raise his bond The sheriff
says he is not afraid of the result of
the trial, but that he feels it very
keenly that he should be attacked
through the courts for attempting TO
perform his duty.
Sheriff Wheeler motored down to
Douglas yesterday morning from
Tombstone and returned to the coun-
ty seat last evening While i'm Doug
las he closed up the Mission Inn, Civ
ing the inmates until O'Clock to
leave the place. lie says he found
the place conducted by a colored man,
and three or four white women living
there. He says he has received nam
erous complaints about 'he Inn. He
closed it on the ground that It was a
disreputable house, and has ordered
his deputies to close it again every
time the place opens. This is the
second time it has been closed since
the first of the year
In speaking Of the closing last week
of the White City, the resort near
Fort Huachuca, Sheriff Wheeler says
he did so at the request of the com
manding officer Of the fort, who com
planned that liquor was sold to his
/ soldiers, both white and colored
white man and a colored woman
who conducted two of the resorts
nave been bound over to the superior
court on the charge of sellign liquor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
Cardinal Gibbons Brings Mess
age of Peace to the President
From Benedict in Interview
Yesterday in Washington.
PRESIDENT C0MPLIMENTEO
ON STAND HE HAS TAKEN
Peace, Through the Joint Inter
vention of Neutral Nations, Is
Thought Possible as Result OF
Yesterdays Conference.

WASHINGTON, Sept p Car
dinal Gibbons came to Washing
ton with a message of hope for
peace in Europe to the President
from Pope Benedict 1t was "a
cablegram praising the Presi-
dents attitude and indicating a
belief that the United States
might be in a position to help i'm
bringing the war to an end.
After reading the message the
Cardinal remained half an hour
with the President He emerged
smiling and walked to the State
Department for conference with
Lansing Later he announced he
had talked peace with the Presi-
dent and told him his qualification
over the apparent success Of the
negotiations with Germany over
the submarine warfare. He spoke
cheerfully of the situation, say
ing the prospects for peace seem
ed to be Frightening. The text of
the Pope's message was not made
public.
There was no formal comment
from the White House on the
message. Unofficiany, however,
it is said the President was much
pleased with the message and
with the interview. 1t is under
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
cREDlr MEN COMING

LONDON, Sept Plans for cor
recting the abnormal credit situation
and putting ON a stable basis The en-
tire machinery of trade balances be-
tween America and Europe viii bd
clarified within the next few days on
the arrival i'm New York of French and
British financial committees. Both
have received instructions. and are
now on their way, the French com
missioners having sailed from Bou-
logne last Saturday British author
titles requested that details regarding
the British commission be not dis
cussed until the delegates are well out
side the danger zone, after which all
reservations will be removed, and the
subject opened TO the fullest discus,
sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
oRozco BURIAL TODAY.

Ell PASO, Sent after prepara-
tions were completed TO hold the fun
eral Of Orozco at the Mexican Metho-
dist Union Church, the Oroco family
cancelled the plans, and announced the
funeral win be early tomorrow at the
undertaking establishment where the
body was viweed by thousands Of Mex
leans today Mrs. Orozco announced
she had Villas permission to inter the
body in Mexican soil and the burial
viii be in a local cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
ALLEGED MURDERESS
RELEASED ON BAIL
Providence Woman, Accused Of
Murder, Denies Charges
and Is Released on Bond

PROVIDENCE, Sept Q - Fifteen
hours after Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr was
arrested as a result of a confession
by three negroes who said she hired
them for $4,000 10 kin her husband,
Franklin Mohr, a wealthy physician
she was released on $4,000 bail. Mrs,
Mohr denied the charges. Her hus-
band was killed last night while rid
ing In an automobile with Miss En-
lily Burger, his office assistant, who
was wounded
When confronted by Cecil Brown,
a former hostler on the Mohr estate,
whose confession led to her arrest,
Mrs. Mohrd said; 1T is not so. You
know you came up to my house and
said you were going TO get square
with the doctor bolalse he did not
lay you what ne owed you. ! told
you not TO be foolish"
Brown. with his two alleged accom-
plices, Henry Spellman and his half
brother, George Heals, the Doctors
chauffeur were locked up tonight An
three are charged with murder At
the Rhode Island Hospital. whore
Miss Burger is kept in seclusion, il
is said she is recovering from her
two wounds
For some time Mrs Mohr has not
lived with her husband. With her
two children she had taken up hey
residence nearly opposite the dictir's
home. Tonight it was learned sh5
will attend the funeral of her husband
/ tomorrow noon and it is understood
she has made all arrangements for
the Services
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
mAYToRENA TO REMAIN.

NOGALES, Sept 2 Maytorena is
sued a statement and advised the peo-
pie of Sonora saying the unsettled
conditions of Mexico precluded his re-
tirement from Office as Governor at
the expiration, yesterday, of the term
for which he was chosen The state
ment rs believed 10 be Maytorena's
response to telegram he is reported
to have received from Villa instruct
ing him TO remain in office until the
constitutional election could be held in
Sonora state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
FIRE IN STEAMSHIP.

LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch to
Lloyds from Rotterdam says the Hol-
land-American steamer Rotterdam,
reached there on a voyage from New
York with fire in the after hold, which
contained mail, cotton and other car
80. The correspondent adds that much
water was pumped into the hold and
the fire is now apparently extinguish-
ed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
MouRNs pARRor-nIEs.

LONG BEACH, Sept 2-Mournine
over the death of a pet parrot which
had been in the family for a quarter
of a century. Oscar Higgins. sixty
eight. dropped dead Of heart failure as
he was returning home from the buri
al of the bird Higgins leaves a wild
OW and six children.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
FALLS INTO BAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-Silvio
Pettirossi. an Argentine aviator fell
from a height of several hundred feet
into San Francisco Bay while on an
exhibition flight He was picked up
by tugs, uninjured, except for the
shock Of emersion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
Won TIRPITz MAY RESIGN.

LONDON, Sept. 2-An Amsterdam
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
said it was reported that Admiral Won
Tirpitz. the German Minister Of Ma
rine will resign TO be succeeded by
Admiral Won Pohl Chief of the Admir-
atty staff, and commander of the Ger
man battle fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
ANNOUNCE EVACUATION.

PETROGRAD, Sept 2-An official
communication made public tonight
announces the evacuation of the fort
ress Of Grodno and the retirement of
Russian troops to the right bank of
the Niemen River.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03

American Can CO. is said to have
allowed option ON over S25,O0O,OOO war
order TO expire Tuesday because of
foreign exchange situation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03
. y . . . 0 o
AVERAGE COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper I
for the week ending September 4
] was 1881 The last quotation I
!, was 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-03

HUGE STEEL PROJECTILES FLY SEVEN MILES OTT OF
UNCLE SANS COAST DEFENSE FORT NEAR NEW YORK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-17

the law provides that only a plurality
is necessary for election to that of
Zee and he obtained this plurality in
the first election, which was three
cornered.
Faith While discing In his field
near Advance George M. Kuhwein
met a most painful death. The team
became frightened and started to run
away. kuhwein was thrown from
his seat. one foot caught in the levers
of the machine and the body fell in
between the discs, where it was
frightfully cut and mangled.
Aberdeen - Louis Knudson, a
prominent Aberdeen young man and
an officer in the Odd Fellows, Moose
and Woman lodges here, was instant
ly killed Saturday evening about 6
O'Clock while returning home from
work. In walking down the rail
road tracks ahead of an engine pull
ing a westbound local freight. he
went to step from in front of the
engine, but caught his foot in a frog.
He was knocked down and run over
by the train. dying almost instantly.
knudson came here two years ago
last fall from his home in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. where his father is
superintendent of several large -four
mills. He was married but four
months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-17
THOROUGH WORK
How a Madison Citizens Found Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

III you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Madison people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. l.. ID. Crow, 1906 Z. Seventh
ST., Madison, says: II gave a state
ment in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at F.'C. Smiths drug store,
some years ago for the reason that
had known them to be a good medi-
cine and one of true merit. | have
never had a sign of kidney trouble
during all the years since the cure
was made. | am pleased to have the
opportunity of giving Doan's Kidney
Pills a second endorsement"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Crow had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-17
FIRE
Fire Cost Quarter Million i'm South
Dakota.

Sioux City, May 17.-Sioux City is
not the only public jurisdiction which
contributes TO the woes of the fire in
surance companies. Fire losses paid
In South Dakota last year were $685.
900 In excess of the premiums receiv-
ed on all policies, according to the
statement of O. X. Stablein, fire in
surance commissioner of South Da-
kota, who was in Sioux City yester-
day on business. The premiums re-
ceived totaled S3,796,941.96. while
the disbursements for losses were
s3,050.336.6S.
Mr.. Stablein says that 20 per cent
of the 1914 fire losses in South Da-
kota were in the cities and towns, re-
lating to mercantile institutions. The
departments Investigations indicated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-17
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles. as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed to re-
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear com
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-17

that so per cent of the fires were due
to preventable causes, such as illegal
storing of combustibles, defective
nues and defective electric wiring.
AS a result of the condition the South
Dakota commissioner and his assist
ants will make more vigorous efforts
during 1915 for the elimination of
fire hazards.
During the recent legislative ses-
sion in Pierre Mr.. Stablein made an
unsuccessful effort TO secure regula-
tlons similar to the Iowa laws for re-
moval of worthless shacks. The leg
islature hoped onto the proposal and
beat Ii into the earth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-17
STATE NEWS.

Bradley-At a special election to
be held here May 81, the voters will
have submitted to them the propo-
sition OF authorizing the city authori-
ties to purchase a four-acre tract of
land adjoining town for city park
purposes.
Webster-At the meeting of the
city council. j.. II. Egeland, who has
been city auditor for the past six
years, rendered his resignation, to
take effect Immediately. Ii was ac-
cepted and Oscar Magnus was APP
pointed. Frank Gruby was appointed
chief Of police for the following year.
COrsica--The matter of deciding
whether Corsica should have one or
two saloons during the coming year
was submitted to the voters at a spe-
cial election. with the result that the
one-sal0On proposition received 81
votes while FL voters expressed them
selves as in favor of licensing two
saloons.
Sioux Falls-An interesting and
we'll balanced program has been pre-
pared for the sixth annual convention
OF the South Dakota Harness Dealers
association. which will be held in
Sioux Falls on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, May rs, 26 and 27.
1t confidently is expected the conve
ton will be we'll attended, and that
1t will be a success In every respect.
Lead-John III. Rogers, former
municipal court judge who was beat
en- in a secondary election here last
month by John III. Walsh by 1913
votes, has commenced regular contest
proceedings in the circuit court at
Deadwood. Rogers maintains that