davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Aguire and two of bis subordinate officers resolved to capture tne Jap a an hazards All J1gce men were mounted. Aguirre rode Che hand spmef souel chat formerly heIoueea 70 an officer og the Uaited States ar- .ny Aguirre boueh the Uirited ami nal not long ago from Gustays LeIe- vior of this city paying Sl50 for him.
 At the first yoliey the horse fen with three bullets in his breast Then Aguirre again gave him the spur and the animal Jumped forward end d. recuy in front of la machju gun where he dropped dead hsirre from his saddle, just bad tiwe to dis patch tho JaD and Che men who were
 ith him with his automatic pialcl AgUirre was not shot but one ol the two officers with him was shot In the arm. The three officers killed .le machine gun squad of seven men aut Aruirre does not believe that he
 would have lived il ], had not been For tne speed and aAlIl o' me De@AlI- ul sorrel he rode. The lory is an over the Aeua PrIgta camp today and the horse is proudly referred to as @ "Caball0 yaI.autc"
 Prominent MeNlgaus Of td.s city and Agua Prica have arranged to give General Pluurco Elias Gales and his staff banquet tomorrow night at the home of Major J A Campbell ot Agua prieta to celebrate his fear of arms at Frontera8. Gales and his officers and Carranzistas gem erally regard the skirmish at From eras as a fine victory lt will be Q
 formal affair Many invitations have
 been sent out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WELFARE MEASURE IS
 KNITTED ID FATHERS
CHRIsTY SPEAKING IN BEHALF OF BILL PROTESTS AGAINST
 GAG RULE

PHOENIX. Mar. Yesterday af- ternoon in the lower house was taken up with Senator stapleys board of public welfare measure
 By the time the house finished with the measure last evening it did not look very much like the bill as it was originally passed By the senate The knife had been wielded freely
 A feature of the afternoon session was an address by Representative Christy tGreenlee) just after it was announced that the Stsplcy bin was next on the calendar Christy asked for reconsideration Of the steps taken on Thursday when it was changed Co read so. that the board ot public welfare shall consist of the governor. auditor and citizen mem Der to be appointed by the governor.
 ask the house 10 reconsider the teps already taken toward this bill aid Chnsty. "I make this appeal bee ,ause We arc nearing the dissolution 7r this house We should fo ct dii- crences. This measure is practical,
 nipple efficient and will bring eo-d -oyernment ] ask you 10 pass i e tnCut amendment or charra.'
 Speaker Brooks CGuo) diIered witn 1hrsty. There is no reason why 'e
 hould adopt the amendments we've made. The only way to get efficient government is to make someone re- 3ponsiblc. As Che bin stood before ve amended 1t two elective officers we're placed as checmatss on the gov
 rnor. ! am opposed to any recon alteration" said Brooks
 Prostor (Navaio) took the floor nd said he was surprised since he bought the dove Of peace was hover. ug over the house He said he opp 2osed a reconsideration
 Christy then replied that the words
 dove of peaco' sounded good but
 hat he failed to bear the funt8r oi ts wings in the house From now ou I'm going to neht for what con slider right am going to flight against any sag rule For tbe sake Jf the state I ask Tor " rcconsidera
 ion" said Christy
 "When it comes down to real eco homie measures the log rolling be gins continued Christy
 A fight then cusged over the saIar'
 O be paid the purchasing agent o | .bc proposed board An effort Wa' J made to reduce it from 53.00o (, lS2AO0 The motion was lost afto 1 which Speaker Brooks tried GO in crease it from Sg.0OO to s".50o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

The Duchess of Devonshire, wife of the largest landowner in England, Sir Victor Christian William Caven- dish, is deyoting all her time to relief work for wounded English soldiers. The duchess was formerlys Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, eldest daughter of the fifth Marquis of Lansdowne, and has two sons and five daughters. Her husband succeeded to the title in 1908 upon the death of his uncle. Some of the dukes finest estates and homes have been thrown open to the care of the wounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
STRANGERS CONE
/. BY THOUSANDS TO
COAST THIS YEAR
Three Quarters of Million Now
Here According To San
Francisco Estimates

San Francisco, Aug. ls,-More than
three quarters of million strangers are
now on the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Fastener and all the
little Fasteners are taking in the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions,
viewing the wonders Of the northwest
and the glories of California, in force.
Estimates obtained by the United
Press today from commercial clubs, ho.
tel men and railroad officials in cities
along the coast brought staggering re.
suits when the figures were compiled.
San Francisco and Los Angeles lead
in the number Of visitors estimated to
be visiting different cities at the pres
ent time. Conservative estimates place
the number in San Francisco and the
bay cities at 225,0O0, while Los Angeles
authorities declare there are 255,000 in
that district With these figures as a
starter San Diego estimates place the
number of arrivals there daily at from
$500 to 5000 persons while $500 are
passing through Portland each day.
The transient tourist, not in.
cluded in the Francisco and Los Angeles
estimates Of the number Of strangers
visiting these cities are placed at l0O,
600. With the thousands Of automobile
tourists and others scattered through
smaller cities Of the coast, it is esti
mated that the total easily exceed.
100000.
At the Exposition hotel service bu
reau It was stated today that $4,000 ap
plications for rooms had been received
there by persons who had not been able
TO obtain accommodations.
In addition to the thousands being
carried BY the railroads other thou
sands are arriving at various point
by automobile and steamer. II is esti
mated that 1000 persons are arriving u
San Diego alone by automobile eacl
day.
The end Of the invasion Of this vas
army OF tourists and exposition visitor
Is not vet in sight Late August an'
early September will bring additiona
thousands and next month is expeete'
70 see a new high mark established.
The total attendance Of the Panama
Pacific exposition to date is lO,722, 10
OF this number the Southern Pacifi
officials estimate that between 33 am
40 per cent are strangers who hay
come here from outside the state. TAI
ING their minimum Of 3S per cent, thl
would mean that 3,574,03s stranger
have passed through the expositio
gates. A.
Every traffic department OF tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
Preparing To Float
Great Foreign War Loan

Copyright, 1915, by the New York
Evening Post.
New York, Aug. ls,-Thcre were sew
eral important developments in the for
eipn exchange market today, and while
there was nothing done with regard to
the floating of great loan in the
United States, indications were thal
such plan would be executed later
Large bankers conferred informally
and discussed tine general situation
rather than specific details Of any
large London issue.
Sterling ruled higher and sight drafts
after opening y, cent up at 465 ad
yanced sharply to 467H. Then can't
a quick reaction and the market be
came weark.
Exchange on Paris was higher az
was the auotation for Berlin bills Th'
stock market was unsettled by theS'
! fluctuations and most Of the tradlnl
was speculative. There was little pres
sure and those who had excnange Il
sell did not try to force the market
Trading in "war stocks y was fever
ish and although considerable strengtl
was manifested the market was mostl'
narrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
Housing Federal Prisoners
Is Government Problem

Washington, Aug. 1Ss-Housing fed.
eral prisoners has become so serious a
problem that it is possible congress will
soon be asked for an appropriation for
another penitentiary. For want of room
in federal places the government has
been distributing male and female pris.
oners among state prisons, and there
are good reasons, it is thought, why
these, especially the women, should be
directly under Uncle Sam s control.
Inadequacy Of present prison facili.
ties is causing Attorney General Greg,
ory no little concern. After a recent
inspection of the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, he announced that he in.
tended to ask congress to make further
provision for prisoners.
There are but three federal peniten.
tiaries-Atlanta, Ga; Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and Mcneil Island, Wash.
A new one probably would be located
somewhere in the east. That would
strike good medium, it is thought, be-
tween Atlanta and Fort Leavenworth.
cone of the reasons why the federal
government should cease sending Its
prisoners to state institutions, said
the attorney general, sis that the pa
role law cannot be properly administer
ed unless prisoners are kept directly
under the eyes of government agents
Then, besides, this thing of scattering
women prisoners all around is bad gen
orally"
The need Of special prison for wo
men was emphasized by the attorney
general. The possibility of such an in
stitution being authorized is considered
remote, yet the head of the department
Of justice will sound sentiment in con
gress on the point,
Uncle Sam has only about 40 out o
about 500 women in his own prisons
There are approximately 600 males tha
the attorney general thinks should b.
taken out of state penitcntiaries.
Labor at federal prisons is a distinc
problem with the department Of justice
If the attorney general can have hi
way all federal prisoners will soon b
turning out general supplies for the gov
ernment, including equipment for th
army and navy such as uniforms, shoe
and caps, congress will be asked to al
thorize this. The scheme has worke
well in Japan, This is pointed out {
another reason back of the plan for I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

Southern Pacific today declared it was
so completely swamped with the heavy
exposition travel that no attempt would
be made to give exact figures as to the
number of tourists carried into San
Francisco until the fair closes. Ii has
been impossible to keep up on the
statistics and the department is now 80
far behind, the job has been given up
as hopeless until the exposition comes
to an end.
Frank Il. Caine, secretary of the HO.
tel Mems association here, today de.
clared $4,000 visitors were being
housed in hotels belonging to his org.
anization. There are 22s hotels, room
ing houses and apartments in the as
soeiation. They have a total Of $4,000
rooms and are accommodating on an
average Of one and one.half persons "a
the room. All are jammed to capacity
The association does not include the
scores of smaller hotels and rooming
houses, however, so that the total
Caine declared, would easily reach l5O,
600 The larger hotels were booked
ahead for reservations until the expOsi
tion closes.
In addition to the throng Of visitors
in San Francisco proper it is estimat
ed that the number In other bay cities
will easily reach $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
.zEPPEL.|NS RAID
ENGLISH COAST;
TEN ARE KILLED
Third Aerial Raid Within Two
Weeks---Admiralty Gives
No Details

London, Aug. lS,--Heppelins again
raided the east coast Of England last
night, the admiralty announced today.
Ten persons were killed and 80 wound
ed by the bombs hurled from the Ger.
man aircraft
This is the third German aerial raid
on England within two weeks.
The last raids upon the east coast
were on August 10 and 49, A total Of
20 men, women and children were kill.
ed and 81 wounded in the two raids,
with the 10 killed aud % wounded
last night 100 persons have lost their
lives aud $50 have been wounded by
Zeppelins in England.
The admiralty merely stated that the
raid occurred against the "east coun.
ties. II is presumed this refers Ia
Kent and Essex counties, in which the
eastern suburbs Of London are located
The official statement expressed the
belief that the British anti.aircraft
guns which fired upon the German In.
vaders damaged Zeppelin. Bombs
were dropped upon church and other
buildings by the enemy airship, All
Of the victims were civilians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
Frank Made No Statement.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 49," Mr.. Frank,
we are going to do what the law said
hang you by the neck until you are
dead, DO you want to make n state.
mcnt before we do7"
This it was reliably reported this
afternoon, was the statement Of the
leader of the men who lynched Leo NJ.
Frank Yesterday, before the alleged
murderer Of Mary Phagan was banged
TO d tree within two miles Of the birth.
pace of the little factory worker.
Nith IT came a denial through blind
channels that Frank was ill-treated by
members Of the lynching party en- route
rom the Milledgeville prison farm to
the scene of his death.
Ia response to the question of whe.
,Ogf ne desired to make a statement
D'iore he was hanged, Frank is re.
ported to have replied; "No. -
We want to know whether You are
rnutE or innocent Of killing Mary
'0asan, is said to hay been the next
question put to Frank. The kidnapped
'soUer didn't reply at first, according
'' reports, and the leader of the lynch.
''I releated the question.
rank is then reported to have an
,"gieN Il think more Of my wife
aug mother than of my own life.
4, Notning more was then said anC
llgok was quickly strung up and the
."o0 dispersed. The prisoner was made
~ T.. 'omfortable as possible during the
NV If"n the prison farm, the report,
,"'s afternoon declared. The journey
nnaS made in complete silence so far al
frank was concerned.
Governor Harris announced this aft
su''h that a reward would be offeret
ipI ihe apprehension Of the men wht
bblrt'''pated in the Frank lynehing
p'[arts which were made, showinl
,".N dangling from the tree OUTSIDE
" MARIETTA, were barred from the mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

concentration of all federal prisoners in
federal places.
There are approximately $500 federal
prisoners in all and their combined
labor on supplies would save Uncle Sam
large sums of money.
A race to avoid being the last state
in the Union to adopt compulsory edu-
cation laws is apparently under way in
the southern states, according to reports
received at the United States bureau
of education. There are now only three
states without such laws, Florida hav.
ing recently Joined Texas and South
Carolina in adopting compulsory educa'
ton by legislative enactment. The
three states still without such laws are
Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama,
Officials of the bureau of education
pointed out that this years compulsory
educational legislation is part of big
educational advance all along the line.
Nearly all the state legislatures were
in session during 1915 and much of the
educational discussion that has been
going on for several years crystolized
into law. The Alabama legislature has
reconvened for the summer session and
much school legislation will be dis.
cussed. The fact that the Alabama leg,
islature does not meet again for four
years makes it likely that Georgia and
Mississippi may get ahead of her in
adopting compulsory education, unless
action is taken this year.
/ L., - 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
Former Governor Told By
Mayor Of Atlanta Life
Not Safe
MAN WHO COMMITTED
FRANK SENTENCE BRAVE
The State Officials Promise
Thorough Investigation Of
Lynching Outrage

San Francisco, Aug, 1S.-John NJ
sIaton, former governor of Georgia, to.
day ridiculed the report that his life
would be IN danger should h return to
Georgia, because Of the temper of the
people, who aroused by the lynching
OF Leo M. Frank, whom Slaton saved
from legal execution In the same
breath that he condoned the lynchnq
OF Leo Frank, j. G.. Woodward, mayor
ot Atlanta, warned John NJ. Slatou
former governor of Georgia, to keep
away from the south, in an address be.
fore the members of the California
State Assessors association here.
The mob which took Frank from
the Georgia penal farm got the man
that murdered Mary Phagan," " de-.
clared Mayor Woodward. Georgia is
state where, when the virtue, chastity
and honor of woman has been violated
lle man who does it is going to suffer.
While we deplore the lynching, we un.
ierStand the spirit that prompted it.
When it comes to woman's S honor
+here is no limit we will not 90 to
avenge and protect
/ know Jack Slaton, have known
hm for 30 years ever since he was a
Young man. / have been Friendly with
him and while l hate to say it. | would
not advise him to return to Georgia
FOR year-if ever. The bulk of the
people may understand him and may
realize and believe he did what he
thought was right, but 1 am afraid
there are some who win resent his
acts throughout all the years to come. ,
"Of course l intend to return ia
Georgia." declared the former Cover.
nor in most emphatic answer to the
question whether he would heed the
warning of Mayor j. G.. Woodward. Of
Atlanta, that it would be unwise for
aim to return to the south
Mayor Woodward undoubtedly
means it all right, but he has uttered
words which are mere nonsense" said
Slaton. "That he should say that il
would be unwise for me to go back t.
Georgia is absurd. It is evident that
have a much higher regard for the goot
people of Georgia than he has. "
NIaton was unwilling to take serious
ly Woodward 3 comments on the Franz
case delivered in public address her,
last night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
War Without Quarter
Describes Operations on
GallipoH Peninsula

In equal manner, every incoming train
and ship brings its little quota of food
for the army. For the most part, this
consists of herd of sheep. It is driv-
en- through the streets of the city from
the train or boat that brought it in, Co
the army slaughter house, and the next
day it too is rushed to the Dardanelles
in the form Of fresh meat.
To secure food supplies for the army
the government has adopted the rule
of requisitioning everything it needs
Only in very few instances has even
small portion of the price been paid
in cash. The rule is to give a receipt
which states that the government at
some indefinite time in the future will
pay.
In strange contrast to the official
announcements of continued successes
by the Turkish troops on the peninsula
is the arrival of the wounded. Even
without the official announcement that
an engagement had taken place the
population Of Constantinople would
know it within "a hours by the arrival
of the wounded.
When the approach of a hospital
transport is signalled all of the public
cabs are ordered to the waterfront to
bring the soldiers up to the hospitals,
Street cars flying the flags of the
Turkish Red Crescent society are also
used. One night this interminable cor
tege of wounded began passing my ho
tel at 1880 in the evening. At 4:30 In
the morning it was still passing In
asfar as possible the wounded are made
to arrive at night. 1t makes less inn
preston on the public. 1t is now be-
leved that there are not less than l00,-
| 600 at Constantinople, but they are all
soldiers with slight wounds, as the
most seriously injured are kept at Ro
do1to, where more prompt attention can
be given them.
In an effort to raise additional rev
enues for the war the duty on imports
has been raised to 80 per cent. This
does not apply to things which can be
used in the conduct of the war. They
come in without duty, the government
reserving the right to requisition then
as soon as they arrive.
IN,nt;npn1 M naUa Th-aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
(By Henry Woody
tied Press staff Correspondent. J

(uhlted Press starr Correspondent
Constantinople, July 2l.-(By cour-
Ter to Dedeagatch and thence by mail
to New York. "A warfare almost with
out quarter is being conducted by the
Turks on the Gallipoli peninsula, ac.
cording to stories circulated here. That
no prisoners are being taken is freely
charged.
What becomes of some of the Eng
lish and French who fall into the hands
of Turks, was unconseiously tipped off
by one of the Turkish wounded recent.
ly, Upon his arrival az hospital at
which the American Red Cross is in
charge, he expressed his amazement at
the resemblance Of the American doc.
tor, whose name for obvious reasons [
dare not mention, to an English sol.
dier whom his company had taken pris-
oner few days before and later had
been killed.
"But why did you kill him7" de.
manded the American Red Cross doc.
tor.
"Why, he was our prisoner replied
the simple.minded and somewhat puz-
zled Turk.
No doubt exists any longer in the
mind of any Turk that the existence
of the Ottoman empire is at stake in
the fighting now going on at the Oar
danelles. This is believed to explain
to large degree the manner in which
the last men of the empire are still
coming forward to fight and in which
the government is permitted without
protest to drain the entire country OF
its last resources for the conduct OF
the war.
Not a day passes at COnstantinoplC
that the trains and boats do not bring
in small but fresh contingents of men
from the farthest points of the empire
AS rule eacn lot does not number
more than 90 or 100, but they come
regularly every day, if not several times
a day. For the most part now they art
old men with gray hair and gray boards
They march stolidly into town. clat
in rags with which they left theil
herds or villages, and proceed to thC
commissary headquarters There they
are fitted out with uniforms and arm
and u few days later maren out again
for the Dardanelles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
Closing Arguments
In Cashier Co. Case

Portland, Ore, Aug. ls.-Closing ar.
guments FOR i. NJ LeMonn, sales man.
ager Of the United States Cashier com.
pany, who, with five otner officials and
employees Of the concern are on trial In
the federal court here on the charge
OF fraudulent use Of the mails, were
made today by Attorney A, p. Dobson.
After Dobson had completed his state.
ment, Attorney j, i. Fitzgerald, rep.
resenting y. r. Bonnewell and H. y.
Todd, two other defendants in the ease,
began 10 address the c0urt and jury,