davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
injury to American lives and

injury to American lives and
property
VILLA CAPTAINS STORY
According to Captain Hosiquie Es-
treua. Of the Villa army, who related
his exepriece as he lay wounded in
the temporary hospital at the Y. NJ c..
A. this morning Villa yesterday
evening addressed his officers and
men in stirring words and told them
they were to take Aqua Prieta last
night and that they were going to do
it.
Villas speech was hailed with en-
thusiasm by his soldiers, who cheered
Justify for their famous leader Con
tinuing his remarks, villa told his
men they wonld attack first with ar
tillery and then rush the town. Es-
trella says he and his comrades were
under orders not to fire until they
got very close to the town. They
crawled along on their stomachs start
ing toward the town about 1880, af-
ter the heavy artillery fire that occur
red about ten.
Villas Big Guns.
/ Estrella says that villa has $4,000
men, 60 machine guns and As big
guns. mostly three-inch guns but in
Guiding one as milimeter gun and one
SO millimeter gun. They were the
I big boys who were heard i'm action
during the night. 1t is estimated these
two big guns fired over 500 shots dur
/ ing the night
Capt Estrella is a telegraph opera
lor 80 years old. and lis on the staff
OF Gen. Natiyidad Besza. He came
with the Villa troops from Casa Gran.
DIES. He is far above the average
/ Mexican in intelligence and speaks
and writes good Englash.
Predicts Victory.
When reminded that Villa did not
take the town last night, Estrella
smiled and said he would take il
though, before another night passed
He is suffering from two shots thai
entered above the stomach on either
side and came out his back. He ma,
no feeling whatever below the wais
but American doctors say this may b,
only muscular paralysis and if 8,
would not be permanent.
When Estrela and his companion
, got opposite the slaughter house las
: night they fel on their bodies AM
. crawled forward, protected by tn
!. heavy artillery fire He says he wa
I. struck within 100 meters of the out
side Gales trenches. He was close t
the American line and was able {
& drag himself across. That was abou
% Z o'clock this morning
Gales Doctors Busy.
y Doctors j. l. Hollingsworth. e.
Il Harrison and +. W. Randall, the thre
4 American physicians with the Gale
army I'm Aqua Prieta, came TO IA
~ American side this morning for breal
, fast, and then FASTENED back Phys
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

corn remedy on earth today. "Gets-lt'
win surely get that corn or callus
you've been trying for a long time
to get rid of,-take it right OFF clean
as whistle Apply it in seconds,
put your stocking and shoe right
over it,--nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt. You needn't fuss with thick
bandages that makes a package out
Of your toe No knives, razors and
scissors, no tape, no trouble. It's sim
plicity itself, sure, quick, painless. Try
it also for bunions and warts
"GetsIt" is sold at all druggists
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee d Co., Chicago. Sold in Bisbee
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy By Phelps Dodge Mercan
tile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
. . g = 9 . - .
Bargains in homes on
easy terms
FOR SALE

. FOR SALE .
. room house Laundry Hill 2
. price $500, $3.50 cash. .
. room house Clawson Avenue 2
. close in, no climb, new house. Q
. Price 1880. =
= 4 room modern house, large .
. yard all fenced, good well of .
. water ana pump, on car line, an 9
. ideal home, Tombstone Canyon. .
. Price S265O, part cash. .
. 5 room house in good condition .
= yard all fenced, Naco Road. .
. Price $500 part cash .
. room house Opera Drive .
8 good house, $500 part cash. .
. 4 room house Jiggerville, pan 9
Q try. screen porch, front and back .
. gas and electric lights, cement 9
9 walks yard an fenced Price .
. S110O, part cash. =
Q room house laundry Hin, .
G screen porcEes, yard fenced 8
Q lots good condition PrfCe $1,000 .
. small payment down. .
. z room house; furnished house Q
. in good condition Good location =
. No climb; right in city. Price, 9
. $500. Terms Z
. room modern house, Quarry =
. Canyon Price S1,450. part cash. 4
- 4 room modern house and fur 4
. niture. Price $4,000 without fur 4
Q niture $500 Part cash.
. 4 room cement block house 4
Q and furniture, modern in every (
. respect. house as good as new, (
/. 9 close In. Clawson Hill, win rent I
. for $4,000. Price $3.50.
NJ. c. HIGH
Q Real Estate Ard Fire Insurance
. Opposite depot
. Q . . o 8 . 9 y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

PRIVATE SPANISH CLASSES twice
a week. one hour to each student
at Hughes Block. r. Avila. 354
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
Miscellaneous

Let Cleary e Smalley. Hughes Block,
hang your wall paper New fail
designs furnished at $l.O0 per
room. fV
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
Why's 'GGtS IT," for
COrnS, Like a Kiss?
Because Everybody Tries it, Every
body Likes it, It's Painless and
Takes But a Moment
to Apply.

"Gets-It" is the wonder of the corn
pestered world. Millions say so, be-
cause millions have used it, That's
what makes It the biggest selling
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

IT HAN 30 ETlo
Lily Temple No. 3 meets every End
and 4th Thursday evenings of each
month at Odd Fellows Hall Visiting
sisters are cordially invited 1876
ELIZABETH KING, NJ. Z. c.
HANNAH MUNICH. NJ. of r. c..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
DRESSMAKlNG
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John
son Addition Furniture Co. wants
to pay you the highest cash prices
for your second hand furniture. AL
so wants TO trade or exchange you
new furniture for your old. We will
sell to you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments. Call
in at the big brick at the Johnson
Addition and let us show you our
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings or phone US at our
store. Phone SS5. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

FOR SALE-Two houses, MaXheld
Ave, next high school can give
townsite deed and taxes paid. Cali
and see me. a bargain If sold at
once. Mrs. NJ A. MaXheld "a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

Good quality scratch pads. &c and
IOc per pound. Job Department Re
view office. 2fU
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
Want Ads

at the rate of ] cent per word for each
cents. Advertisements must reach. The
.or insertion in the next morning paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

Advertisements under this head
issue with a minimum charge of 20
Review Office not later than p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

Doctors j. l. Hollingsworth L. j.
Harrison and +. w Randall, the three
American physicians with the Gales
army in Aqua Prieta, came to the
American side this morning for break
fast and then FASTENED back. Physi-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

the way to let hooting motors go by. In
the >brand-new opera house interminable
numbers Of patriotic plays, the heroes Of
which are Bulgarian cars who fought
against the Turks, are more to the taste
of the audiences than is opera, old or
modern.
Il daresay that the new has made much
progress in ousting the DID," says an Eng
lish writer concerning the city. Gin the
years that have elapsed since ! dined in
the club at Sofia and enjoyed some Of the
native dishes cooked by a man who knew
his business thoroughly. The chef Tho In
those days was a Frenchman was so IN
doubtedly the best cook in Sofia that any
person OF importance who gave a dinner
party always schemed to obtain his serv-
ices that evening.
Men would say to each other, Let's go
and dine at a restaurant tonight instead
of the club Such and such a minister has
an official dinner tonight and he is sure
to have borrowed the club Chef The food
at the club even on the chefs nights of
was far better than that at any restaurant
in Sofia But the members, three-quarters
Of whom we're British, upheld the club
mans right to grumble-
"One of Sofas great wants was and no
doubt Is, a shady drive. The ladies' of an
afternoon used to drive out a certain
number of miles on the Adrianople road
and then turn back again. The road runs
over the sunbaked plain. The only views
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

dia's viceroys OF recent years, inaugu-
rated a policy Of reaction. He not only
divided Bengal with a view to lessening
the political influence OF the great prov
ince but he adopted an educational sys-
tenn which the Indians believe was in
tended to discourage higher education
among the native population
The result, however, was exactly the
opposite Of that which was intended. II
aroused the Indians and made them con-
sctous or the possession OF powers which
they had not before employed. AS the
cold autumn winds scatter winged seeds
far and wide so Lord Curzon's admins
tration spread the seeds Of a national
sentiment and there is more life in India
today and therefore more hope than there
has ever been before. So high has feel
ing run against the government that
there has been an attempted boycott of
English goods and there Is now a well or
ganized movement to encourage the use
of goods made in India
Let no one cite India as an argument
in defense OF colonialism. On the
Ganges and the Indus the Briton in spite
of his many noble qualities and his large
contributions to the worlds advancement.
has demonstrated mans inability to exer-
else with wisdom and justice irrespon-
sible power over helpless people. He has
conferred some benefits upon India but
he has extorted a tremendous price for
them.
While he has boosted OF bring
peace to the living he has led millions to
the peace of the grave While he has
dwelt upon order established between
warning troops he has impoverished the
country by legalized pillage. Pillage is a
strong word but no refinement of Lam
guage can purge the present system Of its
iniquity.
How long will II be before the quick
ened conscience of England's Christian
people will heed the petition that swells
up from fettered India and apply to
Britain's greatest colony the doctrines Of
human brotherhood that have given to
the Anglo-Saxon race the prestige that it
enjoys?"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Observation-Disclosures
Y III NZZh TT MiW Or HrIERASAD AXD
MS NO SOW

dsnsome to the poor The poverty Of the
people OF India Is distressing in the ex-
IRENE. Millions live on the verge OF
starvation all the time and one would
think that their very appearance would
plead successfully IN their behalf.
For more than twenty years an Iu-
dian national congress has been pleading
for a modified form of representative
government. This request cannot be
granted. Why? Because a local govern
ment, composed Of natives selected by the
people, would protest against 80 large an
army. reduce the taxes, and put Indians
at lower salaries into places now held by
Europeans.
The illiteracy OF the Indian people is a
disgrace to the proud nation which for
century and a half has controlled her
destiny. The editor Of the Indian World.
a Calcutta magazine. says in last Febru-
ary's number: If India has not yet been
fit for free institutions, 1t is certainly
not her fault. II after one and a half
centuries of British rule, India remains
where she was in the middle ages what
sad commentary 1t must be upon the
civilizing influences of that rulei When
the English came to this country lndin
was the leader Of Asiatic civilization and
the undisputed center of, light in the
Asiatic world. Japan was nowhere. Now
in fifty years Japan has revolutionized
her history with the aid Of modern arts
of progress and India, with $50 years OF
British rule. is still condemned to
tutelage.'
IF more attention were given to the
intellectual progress of the people and
more regard shown for their wishes. 1t
would not require many soldiers to COM
pei loyalty to England, neither would it
require a large army to preserve peace
and order.
"If agriculture we're protected and en-
couraged and native industries built up
and diversified, England's commerce with
India would be greater, for prosperous
people would buy more than can be sold
to India today when so many OF her sons
and daughters are like walking shadows.
Lord Curzon, the most brilliant of In
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Sofia and the Last of Mohammed

are Of the city on one side and on the
other of the great black mountain, Vitosh,
which dominates everything In the land
scape. a great sinister giant whose per-
petual menace must, think, help to form
the sulky character Of the Bulgarians.
To rule this country came a young
Austrian lieutenant, a SaxeCoburg, clever
enough. as a diplomat once said, to be a
successful stock broker. He spent much
money in equipping his army and then
found 1t very 6if1cult to make his generals
understand that clever ruler can gener-
ally obtain what-he wants without fight.
ing.
Ferdinand bought his guns from Creu-
sot when the Turks were content with the
old pattern Krupps. AS the Pashas peck
eted the money that should have been
spent In ammunition the Turks made a
poor showing when Ferdinand thought his
chance had come and launched the army
he had been at such pains to equip at the
throat Of the Turks"
When Bulgaria went to war with the
central powers there were quite number
Of things that had TO be scrapped in Sofia.
The one good statue that the city DOS
sesses is the one of the Russian car who
liberated Bulgaria from the Turkish yoke
There are many pictures In the galleries
of the shocking atrocities of which the
Turks were guilty in Bulgaria, pictures
that were undoubtedly painted to iuiams
the Bulgarians against the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
q NeH p1r HGp<k0

was barred the other day from the United
States mail bound for India.
THE trouble is" says Bryan in this
pamphlet, that England acquired India
for England's advantage, not for India's.
and that she holds India for England's
benefit and not for midas. She admin
listers India with an eye to England's in
terests, not India's, and she passes judg-
ment upon every question as a judge
would were he permitted to decide his
own case.
while Mr.. Naoroii, an Indian, goes to
England and secures from a meeting OF
a radical club the adoption Of resolu-
ton reciting that as Britain has appro-
priated thousands of millions of British
wealth for building up and maintaining
her British Indian empire and for draw
ing directly vast wealth to herself; that
as she thereby has reduced the bulk OF
the Indian population to extreme poverty,
restitution and degradation by draining
$3.50, 100000 of India's wealth every
year increasingly in a variety of ways. it
is therefore her bounden duty in common
justice and humanity to pay from her
own exchequer the cost of all famines
and diseases caused by such impoverish-
ment,' and further that 1t is most humil-
iating and discreditable to the British
name that other countries should be ap-.
pealed to and should have to come to
Britain's help for relief of Britain's own
subjects and after and by her unbritish
rule of about $50 years'-while / repeat
Mr.. Naoroji was securing the unanimous
adoption of the above resolution in Eng
land, Sir Henry Cotton, now a member OF
Parliament. but for thirty-five years a
member Of the Indian civil service, was
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

murdered by his people. 1t was at this
juncture that Kitchener set sail from
England.
The British empire could not possibly
have received a more staggering blow
than rebellion in India. Through long
years of what they have termed British
misrule. the natives, according to all
been waiting to spring at the threats OF
the British whenever the opportunity
offered. Time after time they have pre-
sented their grievances to the Indian Of
ficials from England and to the English
Parliament and time after time they have
been refused the relief they asked al
though anti-imperialist Englishmen have
championed their cause vigorously.
On his return from India several years
ago, William ]. Bryan, late secretary of
state, deliberately branded English rule
in India as criminal and used the facts
and figures he gathered there in his fight
against what he called Americas impe-
realistic policy at that time in connection
with the Philippines. ....-
His report on Indian conditions created
a furore in both America and England at
the time and was spread broadcast in
pamphlet form. The English government
forbid its circulation in India. The PAM
phlet has recently been reprinted and
under present circumstances is creating
a furore almost as great as its first At
the request of the British government it
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
-HERE is no city in the world to-
day which so typifes the receding
wave of Mohammedanism in Eu-
dnoS Sofia


wave OF MOudhlhcuohisn a. 49,
rope as thoroughly as does Sofia,
the capital Of the Bulgarian nation.
The big mosque erected many. many
years ago by the Turks is ruin. great
mass Of discolored masonry. Its doors
are barred and weeds are growing on its
terraces. The baths which the Turkish
conouerors built have Jared better than
the mosque and one Of the tales that ap-
peals to the rough Bulgarian sense Of hui
NOR is of the greatest earthquake the
Balkans have known during the life Of the
present generation. 1t conceded with
ladies' day at the Sofia Turkish bath and
the bathers ran into the streets without
waiting to do much dressing. Sofia was
vastly amused.
The old, long, low one-story houses, the
typical form of buildings Of all the Slav
peoples, stand in the Sofia streets abng-
side new stone houses OF several stories
with much carving and handsome bal
comics. Big, broad macadamized roads
end suddenly in deep ruts.
Some exceedingly handsome ratings
surround pieces of waste ground. Rickety
little carriages are drawn by skinny
ponies whose harness is embroidered In
colored beads. Buffalo carts pull out Of
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Rebellion in India Is
the Most Staggering
Blow the British En-
pire Could Receive,
for it is Not Only the
Richest British Prov
ince but the Corner
Stone on Which the
WholeEmpire isBuilt.

rs India, the cornerstone of the Brit
ish empire, about to crumble away?
Is India, that vast and won
- derful land of 100000 square
miles, of a teeming, seething population
of 315,OOO,OOO, or over ~ per cent OF
the entire population of the whole en-
pire and one-ffth of the whole human
race, about to leap upon and sink its
claws and fangs into that nation which
BY its own word has administered Indian
affairs with wisdom and justice, but In
the belief of the Indians themselves, has
horribly maladministered Indian affairs?
Since the first days of the war distant
rumblings have been heard from the d.
rection of India. After Turkey had
Joined the central powers and had de-
clared throughout the Mohammedan
world a holy war against all her enemies,
the rumblings grew louder and more fire.
quent.
But around India the English threw
an impenetrable curtain of secrecy. All
travellers were warned away from that
land. All incoming and outgoing mall
was carefully searched. The telegraph
wires were permitted to carry nothing
that would give the outside world any
indication that all was not we'll with
India.
From time to time by roundabout
sources came vague rumors of anarchy.
sedition, rebellion and revolution and as
the months went by the rumors grew
into definite statements. First came the
definite news that rebellion had broken
out in Singapore and that practically all
the soldiers and officers of British regi-
ment had been slain by the natives. Fol-
lowing this came news of a trial at La
hore, India, of eighty-one persons
charged with conspiracy to wage war
against his majesty and to overthrow
by force the lawful government of India
At the same time was brought out the
fact that the revolutionary movement In
India had been launched at a meeting of
5000 to 5000 East Indians at Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Then came the news that Newab, Sui
tan VI Mulk, the Nizam of Hyderabad,
one of the richest and most influential OF
the native princes and one of the strong
est props to the British empire in his
country, had been deposed and almost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
Labor Commissioner
Pays Visit To Wide
Open Town AT Tijuana

0thte Labor Commissioner o. p. Hoff
mas returned to Salem after two weeks
TRIP TO attend Il labor conference and
ylslt the fairs at San Francisco. Snp
Diego aud also at Tijuana. over the limo
IN Mexico At Tijuana Mr. TIoff snid
everything was running wide open and
ihc fair was principally to show condi.
hons that might exist where the lid was
or and law was regulated to the cX.
IRENE rear or entirely outside of tbr
three mile limit The race track wns
busy place with bookmukcrs growing
ia' ana every conceivable gambling de-.
wee known to man was being operated
To relieve the spendor of his coin
AT San Francisco Mr., IIuff attended
the conference called by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson for the purpose Of dis.
cusmng aud arranging for free employ.
menl bureaus aud clearing house for
the labor of the nutou, The conycn.
llon was largely attended by state lab.
or Officials and the officials of state
aud muolclpol free employment bureaus
az well us labor men Of national rpputn.
ton aud federal labor agents
After eight days spent visiting the
sun Francisco fair Mr., and Mrs Hoff
went To los Angeles and san Diego
and from there across the border into
Mexico,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
Death of Mrs. Rockefeller
Changes Worlds Rich Man

Cleveland o., Aug. l9.-There's 3 A
changed master at Forest Hill, the big
estate Of the worlds richest man.
That's what John ID, Rockefeller q
closest friends are saying, after visits
TO the oil kings estate. The Old AT.
tendanls know what has caused the
change they say II is because their
mistress has gone For the first time,
Rockefeller tramps and drives about
his estate without the companionship of
his wife, who died last February.
Most every morning, about 9 O'Clock,
Rockefeller walks slowly down from the
big house to the lily pond at the foot
of the long north slope, lie stands for
a moment watching the waters, then
turns sadly away
Ia past years, Rockefeller and hi.
wife used to stroll to the pond. arm in
arm, every morning after breakfast
which was served promptly at 7 o clock
Attendants tell, too, how the changed
master broke down and cried at his
first breakfast ut Forest lIill when he
saw the empty chair.
Rockefeller formerly played golf with
a Keen delight almost every day Hc
seldom plays now and when he does, the
old'timc swing is not there.
" Under every tree near my house
here see II memory picture of chill
dr'n playing and merry family groups, >
Rockefeller tells visitors, al am hap
plrst here.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
Shipping Circles Stirred
By Report Of Sinking

New YORK Aug R shipping circles
were si'rrci here Cha, afternoon by a
liverpool report ya.ucd on New York
u'Nrr that th, White Star liner Ara.
o'' had been torpyjccd aud sunk. The
report was without confirmation.
AZ the White star line offices II was
stated no information as 20 the report
bad e'cn received and local officials
we'e cNtn without adviecs that the
Arabic had sailed from Liverpool.
though The liner was scheduled to de,
part yesterday afternoon.
li the rrport should prove true, the
Arabic would be the first big steamer
outbound from Liverpool to fall victim
20 a submarine.
The urduua was chased and shelied
but escaped damage
The Arab,, = passengers, Il the liner
carried any, were undoubtedly saved.
~ the crew was reported safe hy the
report circulated here.
The Arabic Is a 1881 ton steel twin
sreN steamer VI British registry,