davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
BOUNTY ON
 SAN SIMON RABBITS

TOMBSTONE. July 29.-A petition is out here, requesting the county board of supervisors to place a bounty of five cents on rabbits. Similar peti- tions will be circulated, it is under stood. at Bowie and Wilcox, and per haps at other points in the county.
 The rabbits are more numerous than eyer in the valley and are a se- rious pest When the valley was set ting mp there was those who predict ed that the rabbits would not be a nuisance when there were more far mers-that there would be too much for them to eat" Now, however. with over 2O0O acres in cultivation, the rabbits are thicker and more damag- ing than they were four years ago
 It is expensive to fence with rabbit wire. but even that would be alright if effective Many farmers complain. though. that the wire doesn't keep the rabbits all out And 1t is certainly discouraging to a farmer to have hopes of a fine crop, only Co see it dwindle every morning following a nocturnal visit from B'rer Rabbit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
PHoNooRAPH 10 EsoUIMos.


 NEW YORK, July 28-Admiral Robert F. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, in fulhllment of the wish es of Ootah. one of the four Esqui- mos who accompanied him to the Pole in 1909. has shipped to Ootah, and oth- CT members of the tribe of Cape York Esquimos, the Northermost of all the inhabitants of the globe, a phonograph and records. They are securely packed in the hold of the MacMillan relief ship. George B. Cluett, which has just cleared from Sydney, Nova Scotia, for the Arctic.
 Admiral Peary recently learned through a newspaper clipping that, when the Whitney-Rainey hunting party was at Etah North Greenland, Ootah, who heard their phonograph on the sealer Boethic. commanded by Robert A. Bartlett of Peary's North Pole expedition, was profoundly i'm pressed by it and requested Bartlett to ask Peary to send him a talking machine"
 Ootah was one of the most stalwart of Peary's Esquimos and a great favorite of his. and so the Admiral gladly complied with the request and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

pelled Co take to the woods The man heard the Films picturesque story, and then said something to me which Felix translated into Russian.
 Your exccllency is welcome to all the poor fare he has. He gives up his bed in the room wonder Co the lady, SO that she may rest He is honored by your excellency's pres euce"
 And while he was making this ex. planation the wood cutter stirred the red embers whereon a big pot was simmering, and sending forth an ap. petizing odor. and in five minutes we were an three sitting down to a stew Of caperCailzie, with a foamiug light Deer as fitting beverage.
 After we had finished our meal ] asked the sturdy old fellow for a pen cil but the nearest thing he possessed was a stick of thick charcoal, and with that it was surely difficult Co commu nicate with our fair companion There. fore she rose, gave me her hand. bowed smilingly, and then passed into the inner room and closed the door while we threw ourselves wearily upon the wooden benches and slept soundly.
 Suddenly however. at early dawn. We were startled by a loud banging at the door, the clattering of hoofs. and authoritative shouts in Russian. The old wood cutter sprang up, and, look. ing through a chinb in the heavy shut tcrs, turned to ms with blanched face whispering breathlessly.
 "The police! What can they want of mc?"
 "Openl" shouted the horseman out side "Open in the name of his mai estyl"
 Felix made a dash for the door of the inner room, where Elma had re tired but next second he reappeared gasping in Russian.
 'ENcellency! Why. the door is openl the lady has gone!"
 "Gone!' l cried, dismayed, rushing into the little room. where l found the truckle couch empty and the door lead ing outside wide open. She had actu ally disappearedl
 The police again battered at the op positc door. threatening loudly tc break it in if 1t were not opened al | once, whereupon the old wood cutter | drew the bolt and admitted them. Two l big. hulking fellows in heavy riding coats and swords strode in, while two others remained mounted outside. hold ing the horses
 Your names2' demanded one of the l fellows, glaucing at us as we stood together in expectation.
 Our host told them his name. and 1 asked why they wished 10 enter. We are searching for a woman who has escaped from Kajana." wa. the reply. Have you seen any woman ! here?"
 "No,' responded the wood cutter "We never see any woman out fl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
SIERRA CONSOLIDATED
 MINES COMPANY

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
 Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the stockholders of the Sierra Consolidated Mines Com pany will be held at the office of the Company in the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company Building. in Warren, Arizona, on Tuesday the 17th day of August, A. D. 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of nine Directors, three thereof for a term of one year, three thereof for a term ot two years and three thereof for term of three years and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 The stock transfer books will be closed from August 10, 1915, to August IT, 1915, both inclusive,
 Dated Duluth, Minnesota, July %, 1915
 FREDERIC R. KENNEDY,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

these woods"
 "Who is your chief?' I Inquired, as a sudden thought occurred to me. "Melnikoff. at Helsingfors"
 "Then this is not in the district of Abo?"
 No But what difference does 1t make? Who are you?'
 Gordon Gregg British subject" ! replied.
 And you are the drosky driver from Abo.' remarked the fellow, turn ing to Felix Exactly as | thought You are the pair who bribed the nun at Kajana. and succeeded in releasing the Englishwoman. In the name Of the czar, ! arrest youl"
 The old wood cutter turned pale as death We certainly were in grave peril. for l foresaw the danger of fall. ing into the hands of Baron Oberg. the Strangler of Finland Yet we had a satisfaction in knowing that. be the mystery what it might Elma had escaped.
 And on what charge. pray, do you presume to arrest me?" l inquired as coolly as ! could.
 For aiding a prisoner to escape % "Then ] wish to say, first, that you have no power to arrest me: and. sec. ondly, that if you wish me to give you satisfaction, l am perfectly vii. ling Co do SO, providing you first ac. company me down to Abo."
 "It is outside my district" growled the fellow, but l saw that his hesitancy was due Co his uncertainty as to who I really might be-
 "l desire you to take me 70 the Chief of Police Boranski. who will make all the explanation necessary Until we have an interview with him ] refuse to give any information con corning myself" l said.
 But you have a passport?"
 l drew it from my pocket, saying Tt proves, I think that my name IS what ] have told you
 The fellow, standing astride, read it and handed it back to me.
 Where is the woman?" be demand ed Tell me"
 q don't know" was the reply.
 Perhaps you will tell me-" he said turning to the old wood cutter with q sinister expression upon his face. Re member, these fugitives are found 1T your house, and you are liable C arrest
 'I don't know-indeed l dontl" pro tested the old fellow, trembling be meath the officers threat. Like al his class, he feared the police, anC held them in dread.
 "Ah, you don't remember, l sup pose!" he smiled Well, perhap. your memory will be refreshed by month or two in prison. You are als, arrested"
 But, your eXcellency, r."
 Enough" blared the bristly officer You have given shelter to conspira tors. You know the penalty in Fin land for that, surely?'
 But these gentlemen are surely no conspirators the poor old man pro tested His excellency is English and the English dc not plot"
 We shall see afterwards" h laughed.
 Gro be condnued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
NOTICE
SALE OF BANK ASSETS

The remaining assets of the First National Bank of Bisbee. Arizona will be offered for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, Aug ust 10th, 1915, at the United States Postonice in Bisbee, Arizona. The items will be first offered separately and then as a whole and sold to the highest and best bidder List of as- sets furnished on application.
 C. A. KORBLY, Receiver,
 1422 F Street, N. w.
 Washington, D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Suddenly just as the yellow sun. light overhead had begun to fade the fatfaced Finn. whose name he had told me was Felix Estlander cried ioylully:
 "PolushaIt1' Look. exceIlencyl An! The road at last''
 And as WIG glanced before us we saw that his 1ulcE wCllramcd eyes had detected away in the twilight al, some distance. @ .atn traverslng our vista among the tree trunks
 EImu made 8 gesture of renewed hope. and .Il three of us redoubled our pace. expecting every moment Go come upon some log hut the owner of which would surely give as hospitality for the night But darkness came on quickly. and yet we still pushed for ward. Poor Ema was limping. and knew that her injured foot was pain ing her. even though she could tell me nothing.
 At las. we saw before us a light shining n @ window, and five minutes later Felix was knocking at the door. and asking in Finnish the occupant to give hospitality to lady lost in the forest
 We heard a low growl like a nut. tered imprecati0n within, and when the door opened there stood upon the threshold a tall, bearded, muscu lar old fellow in a dirty red shirt, with a big revolver shining in his hand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

sent to Ootah and his tribe a numeb of choice records, hoping that they will have a marked influence on his music-loving race and add much to their enjoyment during the months long winter nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
tTo be continuedJ

Crude benzol is now being manu- factured by United States Steel cor poration at its plant at Farrell Pa, and within 80 days will be refined and other by-products placed on the mark
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

and a weakness all
 caused by female
 trouble, and l took
 Lydia D. Pinkham' 8 V Vegetable Com pound with such ex- cellent results that l am now feeling fine. l recommend tn e Compoundand praise 1t to all. l shall be glad to have you publish my letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Top, Czarina and her daughters, the
 Grand Duchesses Olga and Tatiana,
 entertaining wounded soldiers. Bottom, autographed portrait of the
 Empress of Russia as a Red Cross
 sister.
 The Czarina of Russia is setting wonderful example to all the royal households of the warning nations of Europe. While other queens and princesses have done much to help the stricken people and wounded sol- diers of their countries, lhe Czarina has devoted all her time and re- sources to aid and has gone in per- son as a Red Cross nurse into the hospitals. With her in the service of the injured are her daughters, the Grand Duchesses olga and ratiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Health is ones greatest asset The most approved methods of regain ing health used at this big institu- tion. Finest equipped electrical and mechanical Swedish depts. ir West Battle Creek plan. Rest and cooperate here Hotel accommodate tions Ideal climate For beautiful booklet. rates, etc, write W. Ray Simpson, Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
Remember

It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of fhe organs of diges-
 tion-of headache, languor, de- pression of spirits-the troubles for which the best corrective is
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
WEYMOUTH
I'll APARTMENTsSt. A A A 9l4 So Aivarado

Situated in the high class district Of Westlake Equipped for amusements and entertainments With our comfortable, attractive and 3-room suites we invite comparison.
 Telephones--H Home S57334, Wil8hira 353S
 TakeWest NlnthStreet car
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
IN ALL OUR
 NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill-''I had inflammation, tlrd headaches in the back of my neck
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
ENDorience Of . Nmrse.

Poland, NY.-'In my experience as a nurse 1 certainly think Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is a great medicine J wish all women with fe- male troubles would take it. ] took it Vhen pas ing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- commend thc Compound to all my pa- tients if ] know of their condition in time.i ] win gladly do an car to help others to know of this great medicine. Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her kimer Co. N Y.
 If you afa ill do not drag along until an operaHon is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 IfyOu want special advice write Lydia E. Pinlzham Medicine Co.,, lcOnhdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 80, Prince ion, Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
LOS ANGELES LEADING FURNIRHED APA MENT HOUSES


All walking distance 'C" WESLEY ROBERTS COMPANY 593 Wesley Roberts building, Tn ircMai on
 Main lO43 Phones 6O6Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

Ihe L1rgesi Sale ofAuv Medicine Co tbe World.
 Sold everywhere. In boxes, lOc., 25e.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

No,' responded the wood cutter. We never see any woman out in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30

b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
i. S. MAY CHANGE
ATTITUDE ON SHIP
ARMED WITH GUN
May Remove Such Vessels
From Non-Combatant Glass
in Submarine Controversy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. There is
strong possibility that the United
States may change its attitude to-
ward what constitutes arming mer-
chant vessel and In the light OF the
development of submarine warfare,
may hold that the mounting of small
defense guns only had been considered
as not arming ship, may be consid-
cred armament which will remove the
vessel from the -combatant class
State department officials gave
strong indications of this today and
stated that when the United States at
the beginning of the war declared that
passenger ships carrying defense guns
of small calibre would be permitted
and would not be classed as war ves-
sells, submarine warfare had not de-
veloped to its present stage.
Officials pointed out that Al gun
such as is reported to have been
mounted on the Hesperian, is of suf-
ficient size to sink a submarine. Proof
Of this fact, officials think, might be
construed as a purpose to challenge
the German blocltaders
1t was pointed out In the same con-
nection that the British ship Wal
mana. mounting n small gun, has
been held up for some time at New
port News, while the state depart
ment has been deciding her status.
Officials admitted that q decision on
this point, involving a change in the
American procedure towards such
ships, would be of far-reaching inn
portance to the international situ-
alton arising over the submarine
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ENROLMENT Is
ABOUT $4,000
1000 Children on Half Time
Because of Lack of
Room.
ATTENDANCE SEEMS TO
BE ABOVE LAST YEAR
ParochiaI Schools Also Open
With Large Number of
Pupils on Hand.

Sixty-two thousand Newark chill
dren trooped back to school today ac-
cording to estimates furnished at the
office of thefBoard of Education. The
opening of the session came a bit
earlier than usual. 1t has been the
custom to begin school on the first
Monday after Labor Day. This was
changed to the first Tuesday after
Labor Day and as a result the term
is heightened by almost a week. This
will give the principals an opportunity
to get their classes into running order
before the end OF the week and thus
gain valuable time.
About 1000 of the public school
pupils are on half time, because of
inadequate facilities. The Robert
Treat and Mckinley schools, expected
to be completed by the opening of
school at the latest, will not be ready
for occupancy before two weeks or
more have passed. The Robert Treat
School is the further from compile
tion. Thousands of other pupils are
to have II temporary setback, Hebrew
religious leaders fear, because the
Hebrew New Year begins tomorrow.
enforcing q LWO-udy TellBlOuS iiOliudy
upon the Hebrew pupils.
A big nigh school attendance, tax
ing the facilities to their utmost, is
anticipated Central High School is
handicapped because the fourth floor
is not vet completed. At Barringer
High the auditorium is in an unfin-
ished condition, and painters are still
at work about the building. They are
e. ii.
The local parochial schools also
opened today. 1t was estimated thai
about 12,5 500 children answered the rol
call Rev. John A. Dillon is superln-
tendent of the parochial schools. He
was kept busy today receiving re-
ports from this and other cities Th'
total diocesan enrolment approx
mates $1,000.
Chief Clerk Isaac Lowenstein, 0
the Board of Education, said thi
morning that every school principa
had reported for the forenoon session
but twenty teachers were absent fror
illness and other causes. There wa
a throng of substitutes at the board
offices. in the City Hall. awaiting OF
ders to fill vacancies. Some of tn
vacancies had been known in advanc
and were already filled.
The official figures on registration
will be announced Friday. Until thei
the present estimate must stand
Halliday schedules. work to remed!
which is being pushed as speedily a
possible, will hold some of the pupil
back during the early weeks of th
school year.
Some loss of time by Jewish children
attending the city schools is feared
because the Jewish New Year Begin
tomorrow, enforcing a religious two
day holiday upon them.
High school pupils who have class
conditions" to remove are taking ex-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
CONSCR|P TON
DENOUNCED BY
LABOR UNIONS
Workers Congress at Bristol
Fears Internal Conflict
in Britain.

BRISTOL, Eng, Sept. 7.-Resolu-
tions condemning compulsory enlist
ment in the British armies were
adopted by unanimous vote at to-
DAVIS session of Trade Union Con-
gress here.
The campaign for conscription was
bitterly denounced today by speakers.
President James A. Seldom. labor
member of Parliament. condemned
newspapers which are demanding
conscription.
Their Efforts he said, constitute
an attempt to embroil the nation in
great internal conflict which would
split it In twain at time when ma
tional unity is all essential"
Copies Of the resolution were tele-
graphed at once to Lord Kitchener.
Premier Asquith and Minister Of
Munitions Lloyd George.
Action was taken following fiery
statements from some of the more rad
ical labor heads who declared an at
tempt by the government to enforce a
act might disrupt the ma
tion.
More conservative speakers told the
congress that the advocates of con-
scription were gaining strength and
that it was possible parliament would
be called upon to enact compulsory
enlistment measure at the coming SEES
sion. They quoted from reports in the
London newspapers that Lord Kitch-
ener already had appeared before a
secret parliamentary committee which
is considering a bill for conscription.
They urged that the trades unions
place themselves squarely on record
before parliament met in order to in
form the government that an attempt
to force workers into the army against
their will would result seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
GERMANS WANT
RIGA FOR WINTER
HEADQUARTERS
Seek 1t as Base if Petrograd
Attack Is Delayed, Lon
don Hears.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. I, 11;5S a. m.-The
immediate objective of the Austro-
German campaign in Russia becomes
clearer with the growing indications
that the invaders need the Baltic port
of Riga not only as a base for present
operations in the direction of Petro-
grad, but as winter quarters in case
the attempt to reach the Russian cap
ital should be postponed until next
spring.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
experiencing great difficulty In bridg-
ing the portions of the Dvlna held
by the Germans. The current of the
river is too swift for the construction
of pontoon bridges under the Russian
artillery fire As the rainy season
comes on it will be more difficult for
the invaders to bring up supplies for
their advance forces, and, consequent
ly, the seizure of Riga as a base be-
comes more vital to the success of
Won Hindenburgs plans.
The urgent necessity OF capturing
Riga in indicated in an army order,
which a Paris newspaper credits to
General Won Buelow The general eX-
horts his troops to one more great ef-
fort to capture the port making it
their winter home preparatory to
marching on Petrograd next spring.
Along the other sectors of the east
ern front the impetus of the Austro-
German rush has been considerably
checked. Vienna admits that fierce
counter attacks by the Russians have
brought the advance along the Gall
clan border almost to q standstill.
The right wing OF the Austro- Ger
man forces is said to be contemplating
an attack on the Kiev, with Field
Marshal Won Mackensen in command.
BY the Associated Press.
!. BERLIN, Sept. 7 (via London, 1891
p. m.-The following statement or
war operations was issued today by
German army headquarters
"W Western theatre of war: During
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
ROSEV|LLE TRUST
DIRECTORS WANT
SUIT ABANDONED
Messrs. Lurich, King and Ben
jamin Petition Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens.

Charles C. Zurich, George E. King
and william T. Benjamin, directors
Of the defunct Roseville Trust Com
pany, petitioned Vice-Chancellor Ste
vens today to set aside the suit of
the State commissioner of banking
and insurance against them, to re-
cover part of the money lost to de-
positors through the acts of the Off
GERS of the company.
Several of the directors have volun-
tarily turned over to the commits
sioner their proportionate parts of
the loss sustained, and suit has been
entered against the others.
Otto A. Stiefel appeared as attorney
for Zurich and King, while Abrarn R..
Cornish represented Benjamin. They
argued that the commissioner in Civ
ing releases of responsibility to such
of the directors as had paid their
parts had automatically released the
others
Upon motion of Roger Kinds, who
supeared for the commissioner the
vice-chancellor continued the hearing
until Wednesday, September %.