davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
WESTERN ROADS
WILL RAISE
FARES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Holds That Increased Ex-
penSeS for Comfort and Safe
ty of Patrons Fistity This Step.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H. General
increases in passenger fares on west
ern railroads were authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Some cases for which the roads asked
increases were disapproved but such
as were allowed win result i'm an i'm.
crease in revenue The commission
held that the evidence showed that
since 1900 the railroads, of which
nearly fifty are involved, have made
substantial improvements in passen.
ger service for convenience and safe
ty at such great expense that passen
ger service conditions which do not
permit economies possible i'm freight
service and that the increased costs
are not Offset by those economies
which exist are entitled to considera
ton
The commission also held that pas
senger service in western territory is
less profitable than freight service
that existing rates are lower thar
those in the south and east and Other
sections but that there is some justi
ication for this The decision repeats
that holdings of recent advance freight
rates Ocur In cases that railroads have
felt the increased cost Of living anC
recites that the public has a right tC
expect adequate, comfortable and safe
service
The commission said for such ser
vices and facilities carriers should b,
allowed, under reasonable fare and I,
turn q reasonable return upon proper
/ ty used in that service Neither com
. petition nor unreasonable demands OF
the public, however, must be made an
excuse for waste and 'eytravagance il
service.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
LIQUOR VENDORS
ARE HELD TO
ANSWER
Judge Totman Holds Three Al
legged BOOtIeggerS to the Supe-
rior Court: Law Enforcement
League Wins in First Instance.

William Armstrong, Chris Grego-
vich and Dan Brant oil Of Bisbee,
were held to answer to the superior
court yesterday by Judge G. W TOT
man, on tine charge Of selling liquor.
Cash bond Of $500 was posted up by
each defendant and they were re-
leased from custody.
One OF the defendants, a man by
the name of w. A. Jensen. was re-
leased and the charge also, on motion
Of the county attorney, John r. Ross,
was dismissed. There are still four
cases to be heard before the justice
Of the peace, two of whom were ar
rested at the same time as the three
who were bound over yesterday
There has been considerable gossip
about the district as to the people
who We're behind the arrest of the al
legged bootleggers. In the first in
stance il is the officers Of Cochise
county who are desirous of seeing
that the laws of the state are upheld
In the enforcement of the prohibition
amendment the sheriff and local Of
fcers have found themselves utterly
unable 10 handle the securing of evil
dence and have also been unable to
spend the requisite amount of money
necessary TO secure evidence.
The Warren District Law Enforce
ment League, accordingly, secured
the evidence and turned it over to the
officers. The evidence. before Judge
Totman yesterday, disclosed that w
NJ Morgan in each case, secured a
bottle Of whiskey and upon coming
cut of the respective places turned the
/ whiskey over to the officers.
, The Law Enforcement League of
the district is composed not of any
particular sect or creed or set of bus
mess men. On the contrary its mem
hership is composed Of those who are
anxious and determined that all law
be observed The members viii con
tinue to work for the enforcement OF
the prohibition law and for the same
end in all other laws. The end OF
the present campaign against tho
bootleggers is not yet in sight, nor
will il be until the evil has been Grad
icated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
FIND DYNAMITE
UNDER RAILWAY
BRIDGE
Believed Parties Sought to De-
StrOy War Munitions; Police
Engaged in Search for Motor
Suspects.

OAKLAND, Dec IA package OF
dynamite, equipped with caps and fuse
was found by an Italian fisherman
under a bridge. near Martinez. which
carries the main line OF the track Of
the Southern Pacific trains carrying
out the Hercules Powder company.
The Standard Oil track to the east
passes over the bridge. a searching
party found a punt of similar pack
ages which it was feared might have
been placed under other bridges and
culyerts of the railroad The South
ern Pacific announced that the whole
western division road would be placed
under guard
In the opinion of the special agent
al Prindevllle for the Southern Paci-
fic and Sheriff Veale, Of Contra Costa
county, the dynamite was placed by
some person desirous of impeding pro.
gress of war munitions which il is
said are shipped over the line in large
quantities. Trainloads of explosives
frequently are despatched by the
. lnW NEl COMPANY 4 AlN oA0nAuln VII
sends a train with armed guards to
Chicago every other day under a six
ty-eight hour schedule There is nc
direct clew of the Identity of the gull
ty parties.
( A sheriff's posse is searching foi
an automobile said TO have been Oc
, cupied by five men and a trunk which
attracted attention of a wheringer al
Martinez According to the wharfng
er two men came to the Martinez
wharf in an automobile. One departed
He returned soon with three otheri
carrying a trunk The wharfingel
questioned them about it. They or
dered him away. One asked the way
to the powder plant The wharhnge
Immediately reported to the shefh
who notified the United States authori
ties. Trace of the machine and III
occupants was lost few miles from
Martinez.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
SECOND DEGREE
SCARBOROUGH
VERDICT
After Being Out All Night Jury
Decides Scarborough Is Guilty
of Murder in Second Degree;
Will Appeal Case.

TOMBSTONE. Dec IL, tSpecial)
The jury in the case OF the State VS.
Edwin George Scarborough, this morn
ing at 1890 brought in a verdict of
murder in the second degree. The
jury, according to reports, stood ten
to two for murder in the first degree
up until this morning, when one of the
two came over and the ballot stood
eleven to one for murder in the first
degree. About ten o'clock they came
i'm and asked for further Instructions
and the court read the instructions
that were given in the first instance
with another additional instruction,
requested by the defense The jury
then retired and after being out about
thirty minutes returned with the YER
dict.
The defense asked that the jury be
polled when the verdict had been re-
corded which was done and each of
/ the jurors replied the verdict was his.
Attorney Ives, for the defense, gave
notice of appeal and for arrest of
judgement as well as a notice of ap.
plication for a new trial These mo.
tions were made orally but were later
filed I'm writing.
The case went TO trial after de
murrer of the defense had been over
ruled on the ground that the informa
tion was defective and should have
been dismissed The point raised
] . a.. g.. 1r,.,,.f,,o tbo In form, tfCy
the word "is" was left out in the
charging part, in that it should have
p read George Edwin Scarborough ID
accused by the county attorney Of the
crime of murder etc" whereas the in
formation read. George Edwin Scar
borough. accused by the county attor
ney." This is the main point OF
which the defense viii stand and vii
take the matter up on appeal on thi
count
When these motions had been dis
. posed of Attorney Ives then asked tn
court for admission to bail for the dc
a fendaut pending the appeal. The couT
p denied this application and informe
!, the attorney if he wished to make a
I application for bail he would have {
'- make # before the Supreme Court a
o the defendant had already been COZ
8. victed. If the case was reversed, th
e court informed Ives the deiendar
g would have TO come back here and b
D. tried for murder in the hrst degre
= the same as If he had never been trie'
s scarborough was not in the leal
J. affected by the verdict Of the jury an
h seemed 20 be the least concerned
2 any of those who we're interested
(Cont!nued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
uTAHs CONDITION EXCELLENT

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10. W. Van
Law, second vice president of the
United States Smelling, Refining &
Mining company, of Boston, is at the
Hotel Utah on a trip of inspection 20
the metal mines and the smelters of
the company. He says that the smelt-
ers in all parts of the United States
are running at capacity and that bust
ness conditions are as good as az any
time during the past ten years He
would not make any estimate OF the
tonnage that is being taken care of
at the smelters, but referred all ques-
tiols of that character to c. w Heintz
the general manager of the concern
"The prosperity of the county Is
due TO the great orders from abroad
for steel and for grain" said Mr. Var
Law, THE blockaded condition of the
eastern railroads testifes TO the great
amount of business One would uevel
think that great railroad systems will
every convenience would become %
cougested that they could not handle
the trafic. The prosperity which il
with 'us will continue for at least tw,
years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
YUAN sHl kAl EMPEROR

PTKING. Dec. 11.-Yuan Shi KaL
President of China, has accepted the
throne OF China rendered by the Coun-
ell Of State.
Chinese Government Surprised.
Baltimore. Dec l1.-Professor Good
now advises that the Chinese govern
ment was surprised by the Chinese
councils decision to establish a mon
archy. He said he believed the chanc-
es for development Of constitutional
government were better under a mon
archy than a republic
Goodnow advised deliberation in
making the change He suggested
that the powers be sounded Appar
entity Japan, Russia and England re-
garded the change in the form OF gov
eminent with disfavor, Tue upper
classes are Indifferent as TO the torm
OF government, Tho feeling Of the
lower classes seemed TO be that Chi
ma would be more "divinely favored
under an emperor than under presi
dent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
Supreme Court Finds R. B. Sims
to Be in Contempt Of Its Order
But Majority Holds That Ward
en- Purged Himself.
JUSTICE CUNNINGHAM
DlSSENTS IN MATTER
Latter Holds Sims in Contempt
and Declares He Could Not
Purge Himself in View Of Facts
and Existing Statutes.

PHOENIX. Dec. 11.-Failure of War
den Robert B. Sims, OF the state peni-
tentiary. to execute William Faltin on
November 90, constituted contempt
in the opinion OF two Of the three
members of the Supreme Court of Ar
izona. but the disavowal Of Sims Of
any intention to disobey the Judge
ment of the Supreme Court, is accept
ed at its full measure and given the
force and effect of purging the con-
tempt. in decision handed down this
afternoon The opinion was written
by Chief Justice Ross and was con-
CURED in by Justice Franklin. and
Justice Cunningham writing a brief
dissenting opinion
1T is only upon the verdict of the
jury TO the effect that the person is
insane that the superintendent is au-
thorized to suspend the execution, "
says the opinion He has no power
to determine the question of the pri-
soner's sanity or insanity His au-
thority for suspending the execution
is an order of the court. based upon
the verdict of the jury" II is pointed
out that if the proceedings to deter
mine a prisoners sanity or insanity
are initiated too late TO be determined
before the expiration of the death war
rant. the superintendent has no power
TO suspend the execution
what seems passing strange and
incomprehensible," the opinion con.
tinues. lis the discovery of Faltin's in.
sanity should have been made 50 near
the time fixed for his execution, and
upon a legal holiday. Than&sg sgiyiHg
made our constitution uon-judiciaI
day. Had Faltin but recently been
committed to the custody of the su
perintendent of the prison. the dis
covery of his mental unsoundness at
so late a date would not cause SO
much wonder and surprise, but the
facts are that Fatn had been in the
care, custody and under the obserya
tion of the respondent almost three
years"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
Carranza Troops Are Receiving
the Surrender of Hundreds Of
DeSerterS From the ColumS of
General Rodriguez.
VILLA FORCES SAID TO
HAVE BUT LITTLE FOOD
Carranza Said to Be Negotiating
for Rail Equipment to Send
Troops From Sonora to COL
umbuS, New Mexico, and East.

DOUGLAS. Dec. 1.-THE Carranza
troops. continuing in pursuit of the
General RodriguezVnla forces toward
Chihuahua. are receiving the surren-
der of hundreds Of deserers. accord
ing TO a message from General Gales.
received at Aqua Prieta Seven Of the
Rodriguez cannon. captured at From
teras arrived at Aqua Piieta.
Rodriguez has two thousand men.
The deserters say an that is holding
them together is the desire TO reach
their homes i'm southern Chihuahua.
The Villa column is said to have liz
ne food or ammunition.
Tt is reported General Ohregon Is
planning TO 20 to Lower California
soon i'm response to message from
the Independent Governor, Cantu, pur-
porting to state he is prepared TO
surrender to the de facto government
Railroad circles reported the Car
rama government is inquiring con-
cerning the equipment available for a
movement of troops from NacO and
Aqua Prieta TO Columbus, New MeXi-
co. opposite from Palomas, Chihua-
hua. and to El Paso, opposite Juaree.
Definite information is unavailable
The rumor aroused interest because
of reports that the Villa garrison at
Warez was negotiating with Carran
"a with a view to transferring It's al
legiance.
David Watson. who recently arrived
from Cananea. presented Obregou
with a claim for 10000 against the
Carranza government for losses iT
recent raids on his Cananea property
He was instructed TO present his claim
TO Gales, who had jurisdiction a'
governor of Sonora Watson's claim
stated his saddlery store and home
were raided four times. Everything
even the bedding and a stove wal
taken. Gales is expected in Agu'
Prieta tomorrow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
ASKS SAFE CONDUCT

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE state
department announced il had re
quested the British ana French em-
bassies to grant safe conduct to Boy
ed and Won Papen, recalled German
attaches. Lansing has not asked for
the safe conduct Of the attaches sue
cessors because they are as yet un-
named.
Lansing is OF the opinion that the
safe conduct can be secured when the
time arrives. Lansing has asked for
the safe conduct in compliance with
the personal request OF Emperor vii
liam. There is no indication when the
attaches will leave. They will be al
lowed reasonable time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
coNveNTloN CALL ISSUED

NEW YORK Dec. 11.-William F.
McCombs. chairman of the democrat
ic national committee has issued a
formal call for the democratic nation
al convention in st. Louis, June III,
next and announced the personnel of
the committee on arrangements. Nc
Combs left tonight for ST. Louis 10
make the preliminary arrangements.
The statement calls attention TO the
plank In the party platform directinf
that in each state where it is not pro
yided by law an expressions Of pre-
ference for presidential candidates
shall be given and the selection Of del
eeates and alternates made through
primary elections conducted by the
party organization in each state
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
VILLA IN CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO. Dee 11.-General Villa
is reported 20 be at MADEIRA Chihua-
hua. with two thousand troops. He
summoned Governor Avila, stationed
at .uarez, to chihuahua City for =
conference. Avila is enroute. Sup
plies are being rushed to MADEIRA for
the villa army.
General Banda, formerly in com
mand of four thousand villa troops at
Casas Grandes, reached Juarez with
two hundred. ostensibly to strength
en- the Juarez garrison. Banda re-
ported he was no longer a followere OF
villa. He is quoted as saying Rodri
euez had split with villa over the con
duct of the Sonora campaign. The
American colony at MADEIRA number
ing thirty-nve is enrome to the Dor
der
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
FOOD FoR TEuToNs

NEW YORK, Dee. IL The FIRST
shipment of condensed milk. lard and
rice to be sent Teuton children as
first class mail matter has been deliv-
cred to the postonice department ac-
cording TO a citizens committee for
food shipments to Germany and Aus
tria.
Postage on each package amounted
to $3.50. Women of the committee do
mated funds. for sending foor 20 Teu-
ton children
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
oRREeoN I'M NooALEs

NOGALEs. Dec. 11-General Obre
eon arrived from Douglas, held a con
ference with Colonel William Sage
the American commander here. Obre
pon said the plans for the immediate
future were somewhat uncertain
small bands of Yaquis are surrender
Ing daily it is stated at Obregon'
headquarters in Mexican Nogales.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
wILL coNoucr FEARING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 11.-~United
states District Attorney Preston said
that nobody would be allowed 20 leave
the disabled liner Minnesota when sue
arrives, until a hearing on board the
vessel is conducted by the govern
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
8 . . = . .
PlTCHFORk BEN Is Billed .

. WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.-"Ev- .
. cry time a man wrote a bank .
= check he would have to lick the .
. stamp and curse the Democratic y
. party" declared Senator Tillman .
. Democrat in announcing that he =
. proposed to fight the Presidents =
= suggestion that a stamp on bank .
. checks be included ia the war .
y revenue law. Il prefer to in .
. crease a graduated income tax. .
= Whenever a man has an income .
. of million I would take the eX- =
. cess OF that" He added "a mil =
= lion a year is enough for any man .
= and the government needs the .
money" .
-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
ENLISTMENT RUSH CONTINUES

LONDON. Dec. IL Owing to the
eleventh hour rush, the war office eX.
tended until midnight the Sunday time
for closing the enrolment of volun-
teers under Lord Derby's recruiting
plan. Further extension until We'd
nesday is possible
II the numbers of the past two
days are maintained the total enroll
mcnts for the three days probably
will equal the total for any preceding
three weeks After the enrolment is
completed the war office viii segre-
gate those engaged i'm government
work Indispensable to Industries.
Trade union leaders confidently de-
clared the Derby campaign a success.
It is believed more than four million
men have been enrolled. 1t viii be
necessary to deduct from this total
those physically unfit and those en-
gagged i'm a necessary calling an ap-
proximate number which the officials
are unable to estimate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12
aRouEsr AccoMopATloNs

CHRIsTIANA, Dec IA wireless
from the Oscar second contained re-
quest for Accommodations for the Ford
peace party due Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-12

"Let us bran as traitor whoever
lives in our midst enjoying the pro-
lection and prosperity of our coun-
try and yet dares to express by word
or deed the spirit Of hyphenated
loyalty" says John Grier Hibben,
president Of Princeton University.
"There are welcome and room within
our borders for all sorts and condi-
tons Of men. but no place and no
quarter for traitors"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
A NEW SLOGAN.

Glass No 6. For the slogan together with pic
ture illustrating will pay $4,000
They do not pictures that merely good land
scapes or views Portraits They pictures that do
nate action with the Kodak will capture
the prizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

For the best Photographic
illustration of any of the
five following slogans,
Eastman Kodak Company
will pay 100000. For the
second best, they pay 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
These Are
Our Every
Day Prices

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
o5c Peroxide Cream for ....1ec
SOC Pompeiian Cream for 800
csc Danderine for ..19c
SOC Danderine for SOC
S1.00 Danderine for ....... .79c
SOC Wyeth's Sage and Sui
puuI ........... .o9c
$1.OO Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur ............... .79c
SOC Herpicide for 800
81 Herpicide for .7ec
soc Canthrox for ......... SOC
soc Barbo Compound for .3ec
soc Hays Hair Health .39e
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
1etS ........ ...... .oSc
81 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
csc Listerine 1oc
SOC Listerine SO
81 Listerine .79c
Sanitol Talcum Powder .1ec
Colgates Tooth Paste go. zoe
Colgate's Tooth Powder 49,. 1876
2oc Satin Skin Powder go. 19c
25c Satin Skin Cream 800. 1876
SOC Satin Skin Cream ......39c
2oc Ponds Vanishing Cream 19c
soc La Blache Powder 800
soc Partisan Sage ........39c
25c AllcOck's Porous
Plasters ...........2 for Csc
csc J. & J. Belladonna Plas-
terS z for 25c
csc Tiz-for tender feet 80. 1ec
csc CalOcide 1876
csc Aliens Foot Ease 19c
CSC Cuticura Soap 100
25c Packers Tar Soap .19c
25c Bromo Settler ..19c
SOC Bromo Settler ........ .3oc
81 Bromo Settler ......... .79c
25c Celery Vesce .19c
soc Celery Vesce ..........3 9c
Eagle Milk ........... 2 for Csc
Nii,D1eS 4 for 1Oe
Nursing Bottles .....3 for 1oc
35c Castoria ............... Csc
csc Hands Remedies .19c
Csc Mennens Talcum ......15c
soc Pape's Diapepsin 39c
SOC Pape's Diuretic ........3 ec
soc Doan's Kidney Pills =. .39c
soc DeWitt's Kidney Pills. SOC
81 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. .7ec
SOC Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin soc
81 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 79c
soc Newbro's derpicide -. SOC
81 Newbro's Herpicide 49,. .79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
NEW CORN CURE
PRINCIPLE
Or. Hunts Wonderful Penetration
Method. Corns Go in Two Days

1t remained for DR.. Hunt of Sid
ney, Ohio, to solve the corn prob
lem. Folks had tried other RENE
dies with only partial success.
So. DR.. Hunt got at the root OF
the matter by getting at the root
OF the corn with his wonderful pen
etration method.
Dr. Hunts New Corn Cure comes
in simple plaster form. Six plasters
In a box. Trim plaster size OF corn
and apply.
An amazing ingredient. discov-
cred by Dr. Hunt penetrates the
corn. eases it Immediately, loosens
1t root and branch so that in two
days the corn lifts right out.
No pain. no throbbing toe, no
bulky uncomfortable pads to press
on the sore spot, no discomfort
whatever. Wear your regular
shoes. Corn is cured while you
walk about. Don't use caustic in
gradients that eat off only the top
of the corn and stimulate it's fur
Their growth. Cure your corn the
new way. the scientific way by U.S.
ing DR.. Hunts New Corn Cure.
Don't accept substitutes when such
a sure cure awaits you, DR.. Hunts
way. You will be delighted with
this excellent corn cure. We sell
it at the Quigley's Four H.
Drug Stores for lUC