davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
SOME GOODS ARE
(Contlnued from Page One,

exports of cotton. Consul General Skinner said.
 Holland and Sweden each took aoout live times as much cotton in tune 1915, as in June, 1914, and dur Ing the past half of the year Sweden has received 142, ,543 centaIs. Holland 2oS'S2S centals of cotton as against lS'o42 centals, 177S5 centals, respec- tlVely in the same period of 1914"
 The large increases of all lines of cotton goods and cotton yarns in Great Britain. Sweden. Norway. Den mark and the Netherlands during the first six months of 1915 is shown. Despite the general decrease of ex- ports of manufactured copper, Great Britain sent Norway BIT tons in 1915 as against 4S tons in 1914 The in creased American copper exports to Scandinavian countries has been cited by Great Britain to sustain her con tentiOr.
 These British trade figures are with many others collected by the state department, have been arranged for use in replying to Great Britain if the president determines to argue the question. despite the flat re- fusal of this country to recognize Great Britain's right to interfere with non- -contraband commerce through neutral ports, even if for final con sumption of a belligerent
 An encouraged announcement was received from London that a part of the cargo of the steamer Nechez had been released and officials are deter mined to press informal negotiations to secure the agreement that the re- lease of all the vast quantity of American bound commodities now lying at the Rotterdam docks. The British note on the Nechez set forth, 1t is alleged, 'in particular cases and special circumstances, hardships may be inflicted on citizens of neutral countries, His Majesty's government is ready in such cases to examine the facts in a spirit of consideration for neutrals."
 In line with this assurance of for eign trade the advisers of the state department are forwarding London affidavits covering hundreds of in dividual cases on which they allege hardships are being inflicted. The total involved will be million dol lars and will undoubtedly precipitate an extended diplomatic correspon- dence
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
NOW THE LEMON
 EXTRACT S0USE
Lester Fields Acts Strange ly After Drinking Fla voring Compound and Finally Lands in the City Jail

Now comes the lemon extract jag. If the favorite flavoring compound affects everybody as it seems to have affected Lester Fields, proprietor of a small eating house at Five Points yesterday afternoon, it's use as an intoxicant is not likely to become popular in the best families
 Fields was arrested yesterday af ternoon by the police while zen joying' himself at the home of Jesse Williams, SIS North sixth avenue. Just how he entered the home of MT. Williams, Fields does not really recall. Mrs. Williams was lying down when Fields went into the house, but she paid no attention to him, believing he was her husband.
 A few minutes later she went into the room where she supposed her husband to be and found a strange man standing with two bottles of lemon extract in his hands. He paid little attention to her. Asked if he had knocked before entering Fields admitted he had not, but explained that as he was accompanied by an other man, he had been unable to attend to that formality.
 Mrs. Williams, becoming frighten- ed, called to her mother in law, Mrs. J. IT. Williams. who lives next door. and the elder Mrs. Williams crossed to her daughter laws home. Bet ween the two and another woman living in the neighbOrhoOd, Fields was kept a prisoner until J. H. Will Hams and Jesse Williams arrived.
 few minutes later Chief of Pc lice Brisbois appeared and took Fields down to the police station where he admitted drinking a couple bottles of the lemon extract and his intention of consuming the other two had he not been interfered with. Fields was locked up charged with being drunk and disorderly.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
 THE LAMARA TODAY

Charles Chaplin, king of motion pie tlre comedy, and leader in several other lines of activity will appear at the Lamara theater today in the two reel Keystone kicker "The Property Man" In this picture there are num- Der of assistant laugh makers from the great corps at the Los Angeles studio of Mack Sennett. Chester Conklin has a fit or two during the picture and Am prose together with Ford Sterling and some of the many female comedy stars all help make the film hilarious.
 There will be shown in addition to this attraction the last of the Who Pays" series under the title of ''Toil
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05

the use of the tillers of the rich Mon tana soil. the engineers will have nearly finished their project, for al- ready the work of syphoning, ditch ing and fluming a way for the waters over the hills of the Hudson Bay divide and into the north branch of the Milk river has been pretty well done. The fact that the water flows through Canada for many miles be- fore returning into Montana in the Milk river makes the project an in- ternational one The matter of treaty rights has been up for contention several years in connection with this proposed waterway 4 commission from Canada recently met a commits sion representing the United States in the matter and the decision as to the rights of each country in the Milk river irrigation project probably will be announced before long.
 When the 22O.O00 acres of Mon- tana to be irrigated by this project are brought under the ditch it is estimated the agricultural yield of Montana will be increased by several million dollars. This strip of land to be irrigated lies about two hundred miles east of Glacier National Park the source of the water supply As the water is diverted through a canal thir- ty-two miles long from the source of supply to the north branch of the Milk rlVer and thence following the winding river to the point of distribution. the distance is something over 800 miles.
 Agricultural experts predict this ir- rlgated strip will become the banner alfalfa section of the United States ana 'su bsequently one of the best dali ryIng districts in the country.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05

ters, who are ineXpressibly shocked at the sight of Niobe in the paralyZed arms of Peter Amos Dunn; the ar rival of the new governess, whom until then the distracted insurance company president explained Niobe to be; the wild outburst of Niobe when she recognizes the statute of Hercules, whom she calls her old friend. Here and many other excruciatingly funny incidents make the comedy one of the most amusing ever screened.
 Eenacted by a sterling cast of Broadway favorites, including Maude OdelI, Charles Abbe and Leigh Denny, the play may well be termed a comedy classic.
 "Niobe'' will be shown at the Ari- zona for the last time tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet. swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots No more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ'' and wear smaller shoes. An, how comfortable. your feet will feel "TIZ" is a delight. 'TIZ" is harm less.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never smell, never hurt. never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re- funded.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
Mother Love

At the Plaza today Manager Cava- ness will show a particularly strong and wonderful feature, Mother Love" a heart drama in six reels. It serves to present Miss Marion Leonard in a very powerful characterization and abounds in heart interest. It is a story quite unusual and tells not only of the greatness of mother love but shows the depth to which a man may descend in order to obtain revenge. It is on a par with the long series of special features which has served to advance the Plaza to it's present place in the movie theater world.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
Metro Feature at Empress

The five part Metro feature, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," in which the leading part is taken by that powerful dramatic actor, Edmund Breese, is taken from Robert Ser
 viss' poem and is a romance of the great snow world Mir. Breese and q company of eighty went up into the great snow world and produced this wonderful feature which is far above the average. Taken from the point of acting, photography and scenery, this is masterpiece that
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
MORALES IS ATTACKED
(Continued from Page One)

tions were hurriedly thrown up and preparations for a resumtion of bat tie at daybreak.
 It was reported tonight that the Villa cavalry shot and killed it's com mander, General Solares during the engagement and then deserted to the Carranza forces. only three bullets are known to have fallen on the American side of the border one struck within three inches of Mrs A w. Lohn, who was standing on her doorstep watching the battle through field glasses. The other two hit an electric light plant and a livery stable No damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
Anqeles Returns

FL PASO. Aug. 4-General Angeles arrived from Nogales where he con- ferred with Maytorena. He refused to discuss the conference there. conference between Angeles and Villa, who is again enroute to the border, has been arranged at Juarez for to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
To Oepose Maytorena

DOUGLAS, Aug 4-Authentic re- ports say that General Angeles went to Nogales on Sunday to depose May torena and take charge himself. It IS said that Maytorena practically agreed to relinquish the office, and retire from Mexico. An agreement is eX- pected in day or two.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05

and Tyranny" Ruth Roland and Henry King star in this last picture probably to a better advantage than in any pie ture of the duo that has yet been pro duced There are a number of excel lent sittings and scenes in the picture which together with the superior acting make the film well worth remember ing and seeing.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
GALES SENDS APOLOGY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, August 4. n American Consul Simpich received from General Gales an apology for the flight Of a CarranZa aeroplane across the interna-
 tional border on Saturday when bomb and proclamations warning non combatants was dropped over Nogales, Sonora He said the aviator was un- aware the machine had crossed the line.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
WOMEN AS MAIL CARRIERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

TAssVDIAI
 LONDON, Aug. 4-Women mail car riers made their first appearance in London this week, when twelve young women were assigned to replace male postmen in the Golden's Green district in the northwestern part of the city They are being paid at the same rate as auxiliary male postmen.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05

no one should miss. There is also good one-reel Essanay comedy, "A Horse of Another Color" which pro- duced many good hearty laughs. Don't forget to see the manager about that Charlie Chaplin contest. Come early.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05

Some Vienna theaters do without ushers by mounting electric lights in such position that they illuminate the numbers on seats as long as the latter nrn 1noccnnied.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
ARMY SCANDAL
AIRED IN
COURT
Charges and Counter Charges
Mark Progress of Army Court,
Now Being Held in the City of
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 26.- Letters
purpurting to show there was an un-
derstandmg between Captain Arthur
Cowan, commanding the North Island
aviation school. near San Diego. and
Colonel Samuel Reber, head of the
aviation section at Washington, re-
garding the promotion of certain Of
ficers of the aviation corps were in
troduced in the court martial of Lieut.
Colonel Lewis Goodier, judge advocate
general OF the Western Department.
Goodier is accused of having advised
younger officers to prefer charges a.
! gainst COwan. who has been drawing
flying pay for two years.
Lieut.. Dodd. one of the San Diego
army aviators who preferred the charg
es against Cowan, previously testified
| the school commander was incompe-
tent The hearing adjourned last
week TO await the correspondence
with Colonel Beber and Captain Cow
an during the last year and a half
Cowan spent the day on the stand
He was called by the prosecution Sew
eral letters. it is said, We're purely per
sonal
Some one must have gotten access
to the personal file, Cowan said "l
had no knowledge of certain letter
to be brought here Neither did
give consent"
Following statement the court con
sidered the case behind closed doors
Captain Geary, the trial judge adyo
cate, said the letters had been SEN
from San Diego in response to a for
NAL request through the War Depart
ment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
EXTEND BORDER PATROL

BROWNSVILLE oct 26.--The cav
airy patrol was extended to cover a
section of the Gulf coast following ad-
vices that Mexican bandits were seek
ing refuge there The sherins de
partment holding nineteen in connec.
tion with bondit activities
The new patrol covers the coast
from near the mouth Of the Rio Grand
northward nearly eighteen miles. Ten
en- that the sheriff is holding We're
taken I'm and around Brownsville Two
of these are believed to be guilty OF
completely in raids The others are
thought to have valuable information
There were no further outbreaks to-
day. Two MeXicans fought and killed
each other at Mercedes 1t was NOT
connected with border troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
United States Takes Severe
Hand in the investigation of
the Alleged Activities OF Ger
man Agents in u. S.
PART OF CONFESSION
THOUGHT UNTENABLE
Former German Army Officer and
Other Three Men Arrested in
Connection Held in Heavy Bail
for Appearance.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-What part,
if any, the delaying of vessels, laden
with copper for the Allies, was to be
taken in the alleged conspiracy of
German agents to prevent war muni-
tions from reaching Europe, is under
investigation by the federal authori-
ties following an additional confess
ion of Robert Fay, said to be a former
lieutenant in the German army
Fay. who is one of five men charged
with conspiracy to delay or prevent
the sailines Of munitiou ships from
this country, and whose first confess
ion added that his mission also in
cluded an endeavor to bribe the com
mander of Russian vessels to run
their cargo Of copper into a German
port. A large sum was to be paid the
Russian commanders for doing this.
/ Government officials said they were
i'm clined to give little credence to
this phase of Fay's story but it was
made a part of the evidence upon
which the men We're held over for a
further hearng -Four Of the men
charged with conspiracy We're locked
up under federal custody tonight.
These included Fay and Walter Scholz
his brotherin-law. who, after being re-
leased from the police court at Wee
hawken, was rearrested on a federal
warrant and brought to- New York.
They We're taken before a United
States commissioner and held in $25,
GOO bonds each, pending a hearing on
Aovember A.
Both said they had no funds to em-
ploy counsel Paul Daeche elected to
be taken before the commissioner in
Jersey City He also was held i'm $25,
OO0 bonds. but his hearing was set for
November @. Or. Herbert Kienzle, ar
rested yesterday I'm New York, tonight
has been unable to- furnish bonds for
his release from the Tombs Max
Breitune. the ffht man. as yet has not
been arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
NEW HAVEN MEN
RESIGN THEIR
POSITIONS
Charged With Violating the Law
Two Directors Of Railroad
Send designations to the Bal
anCe of the Board.

NEW YORK, oct. %. Henry Nc
Harg and Frederick Brewster direc-
tors of the New Haven on trial with
nine other former directors. under the
sherman Act, resigned Their resig-
nations were announced after the ad-
iournment of court and will be pre-
sented tomorrow at the annual meet
ing the New Haven road 1t is said
the action is due TO a desire to not
embarass the present management on
account Of their status as alleged yio-
lators Of the law.
McHarg and Brewster entered the
board together on May 81, 1907 They
figure in the case at the time the New
Haven was busy taking over steam
ship lines and trolley properties. A
spectre of the Missouri freight rate
decision i'm which the United States
Supreme Court Of 1897 says 10 be ap
piled to the Sherman law, arose at the
trial The question was put before
the jury to decide whether the decis
ion absolved the directors of the New
Haven, knowing they were committing
illegal acts prior TO that date and
/ therefore could not have intended the
| conspiracy which they were charged
with and that monopolizing trani,
in New England; or whether i'm know
ing they had been committing nlega
acts and continued them in spite o.
the decision
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
PRIEST DRIVEN
FROM CLIFTON
DISTRICT
Father PaSCaSiO Heriz Is Driven
From MorenCi; Was Accused
of Not Being in Sympathy With
the Western Federation.

PHOENIX, oct 26-Father Pasca-
sio Heriz, for years in charge Of the
Morenci Parish of the Roman Catho-
lie church. and driven therefrom last
Sunday evening by Western Fedora
tion strikers, passed through Phoenix
today. enroute TO Florence, Arizona,
where he will remain for "a time with
his brother, Father Peter Heriz of
that parish. Although the priest es-
caped violent treatment, he says he
does not know what would have hap
pened 10 him had he not obeyed the
orders of the strikers committee
They said ! was against the West
ern Federation and that | would have
to leave" said the Father These
are terrible days at Clifton and Nor
enci and none can tell when the situa-
tion will clear or when the children of
my parish will be able to throw of
the unwelcome dictation Of agtators
who brought the disturbance upon us. ~
Attorney Driven Out
a Clifton special says W. c. Nc
Farland, attorney for the Arizona Cop
per Company, left Clifton this morn
ing rather than depend on the sheriff's
office for protection from the Western
i Federation strikers
Last evening Mcfarland and Peter
Riley, a well known democratic poll
I tician, were attending a local picture
show when a strikers committee en-
tered the theatre, and took them out
side Rileys declaration that he was
with the copper company's attorney
only by accident saved him from be
ing ordered out Of town. AS it was
he was warned to give a good account
of himself in the future
Riley had made a statement tha
authentic information should be SEN
to Governor Hunt concerning the dep
relations which we're being permitted
in the district which he doubted haG
been done, as the strikers claimed
Continued on Page FiYe)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Replying to a
question by Earl Loreburn in the
House of Lords this afternoon, as to
the progress of the campaign in the
Balkans, Marquis Lansdowne the Tn
ionist leader, who holds a seat i'm the
cabinet without portfolio, said: 81
must say. with great regret that we
must admit the progress of the cam
paign In Norehern Serbia has been
such as to render it highly improbable
that the Serbian army will be able TO
Withstand for any great length Of time
the attacks to which they are exposed
from the Austro-German forces on the
north, aided by the stab i'm the back
Serbia is receiving at the hands OF
Bulgaria"
The Earl had asked whether the
dispatches of troops to Salonika had
been determined upon with the appro
val of the naval and military authori
ties and whether the government
could give assurances that fun provis
ion had been made for communication
with this force, for its supply Of men
and material to the satisfaction of nav
al and military experts.
Loreburn said he understood the
governments desire was a matter no
TO be debated at the present time, but
there was reason for asking the Ques
uon. "We are disappointed in the
Dardanelles enterprise" the Earl add
ed
Lansdowne explained that the Brit
ish force, landed at Salonika, whicl
numbers 1900, was sent at the re
quest Of Serbia and at the instance O
Venizelos, the then premier, for tn
purpose of enabling Greece to fulfil
her treaty obligations
A much stronger force was place
under orders at the same time tn
Salonika troops were despatched bu
their ultimate destination depends o
the situation in the report OF Genera
Munro, the new British commander
who is already reported at Gallipoli.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
WILL PROTECT DOUGLAS

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-In behalf
Of the citizens Of Douglas, Senator
Ashurst has asked the State and War
Departments for proper protection of
the city by American troops In the
event of an engagement between Car.
rama and villa The fight which is
eXepcted to be serious is likely to take
place at any time when the Carranza
troops after being transported through
the United States pass over the Mexi
can border Ashurst said he had prom
ise Of the War Department to dis.
patch a sufficient number of troops
to Douglas to protect the city from
the fire of either the villa or Carran
"a forces
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
In Spite of the Heroic and Splen-
did Resistance of Serbs Bull
garS and TeutonS Are About to
Join Their Forces.
OTHER SECTIONS SEE
SERIOUS ENGAGEMENTS
Germans Reported to Have Made
Further Progress Along the
Dvina River; The Fighting in
East Is Very Variable.

LONDON. oct 26.-The Serbians,
who have been gallantly holding the
northeastern corner Of Serbia. where
the Teuton and Bulgarian armies are
about to Join are being slowly but
surely forced back The invaders are
making steady progress on the north
eastern frontier The Serbians reach
ed the hills and are making them pay
heavily for every mile
The Germans made further progress
on the Dvina River, particularly near
Hloukst Along the rest of the line.
through the provinces of wilma. Grod-
no and Volhynia. in Galicia. there
have been battles at many points The
advantage is fiuctuating The Italians
are still carrying the offensive against
the Austriaus. The struggle i'm the
Champagne region of France is still
i'm progress. The French claim to
have extended their gains and are
taking adjoining trenches north Of
Maasiges
1he French and serbians are en-
trenchine, awaiting reinforcements
with which they hope they will be en-
abled to drive the Bulearians out Of
Macedonia. Lansdowne said England
and France had taken the challenge
Of the central powers in the near East
as elsewhere and were preparing to
strike blow for blow. II is hoped they
win eventually receive che support
of Greece and Rumania. although they
are not depending upon them.
Sir Edward Gray told the House OF
Commons that Englands offer to cede
Cyprus to Greece had lapsed Greece
has not fulfilled its treaty obligations
to Servia, the British minister at Ath.
ems reported the French have joined
the Serbians and that the Bulgarians
were being held England and France
Marquis Lansdowne told the House OF
Lords, We're disnatching a strong
force to the near East The report OF
General Munro, the new commander
at GalliDoli, viii determine which
point win be used General Won Hin
dcnberg is making another furious ef
fort to reach the fortresses Of the Rus
slams on the Dvina River Heavy
fghting continues in the west
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
RICHIE ourPolNrEn

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Dundee out
pointed Ritchie in ten rounds at the
Madison Square Garden
Dundee earned the honors in five
rounds. Ritchie had three and two
were even Richie had nine pounds
weight as an advantage The contest
was hard fought after the drst two
rounds. Dundee's peculiar jumping
style puzzled Ritchie who was unable
to find his man. He was forced 10
clinch frequently. Both administered
severe punishment I'm the hnal round.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-27
RIOT MAKs STRIKE

CHICAGO, oct 26.-One was killed
and three wounded in a street riot the
outgrowth of the garment workers
strike A score Of shots We're exchang
ed The participants took refuge be-
hind telephone poles and buildings.
The police cleared the streets
Samuel Kapper aged thirty-fye said
to have been a striking tailor was
shot in the back and head. Four who
participated in the shooting escaped.
Mayor Thompson declared he would
mot intervene until the strikers were
liable 20 come TO him with clean hands.