davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
WRITERS AND ANSWERS
Letters in Answer to Districts Protest Against Legislative Waste Interesting in Their Marked Contrast.

In response 10 the protest voiced by the Warren District Commercial Clul in behalf of the citizens Of the entire community against the continued eX travagance of the legislature, letters were received yesterday by Secretary .J. H. Gray from President Sims, of the Senate. and Speaker Brooks, oI the House The Commercial CIut communication complained specirical ly against the proposed appropriation of S45.0OO which was carried in tho House but rejected in the Senate.
 The reply from Speaker Brooks i' surcharged with venom as a perusa of the following will show. addressed to Secretary Gray
 "I am in receipt of your wire
 signed by yourself as Secretary of the Warren District Conner
 cial Club in which the directors
 of such club present their unani-
 nous and vehement protest
 against the unwonted and unwar- ranted extravaganza of a further sixty day session of the Legisla- ture, and in which you use the phrases wasted energy uniform ly indignant and 'wilful waste of
 the tax payers money in refer
 ence to the actions of this Legis lature.
 'I desire to inform you that the members of this Legislature are
 probably just as patriotic and
 have the interests and welfare of
 this state at heart in as great a
 degree as have the directors of
 the Warren District Commercial | Club and I will further advise
 you that l presume that the mem
 bers of this Legislature have as
 much taxable property, and are
 therefore as greatly interested in
 the economical use of the peoples money, as are the directors of the
 Warren District Commercial Club.
 "I resent any such telegram as
 you sent to me. and l advise you
 that l refuse to read your tele-
 gram in the House of Represen-
 tatiyes
 . Very Respectfully.
 Wm E. BROOKS , The following courteous reply
 was sent by President Sims Your telegram of June 3rd re- ceived late yesterday afternoon,
 in fact, too late to have any effect
 on the Senate's action in regard to the appropriation for this ses- ? sion. However, l am pleased to ( inform you that at the morning { session yesterday the Senate Y amended the House Bill appro- ? priating $1S,0O0 for the expense . of this special session. y, Nevertheless l desire to thank
 you and the other members of the t Club for taking SO much interest .- in the matter.
 f Your telegram was read in the ' Senate.
 l- Yours truly, e W. P. SIMS"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
VILLA VICTORY kT
 SILA0
Consular Advices Say Villa Has Won Great Victory. Bi-plane Visits Maytorena Camp at the Anavacachi Pass.

Villa in a victorious drive at Silao i'm the state of GuanaJuata. according Co Consular advices. drove Obregon and his entire army south 10 Trinidad a distance of about twenty miles and effected the capture of much arms and ammunition
 According 10 the information recciy ed through Villa consular channels, the Villa army under direct command Of Villa himself, drove Obregon from Silao: captured twenty cannon, six teen military trains 113 machine guns and large amount of ammunition and other munitions of war.
 ObrCgon it is said, is now com pletely cut off from his base of oper. ations and supplies. He Is also cut from the Constitutionalist headquar- ters in Vera Cruz Celaya, his for mer base is now lost to him and the Villa people claim to have the iron ring" intact.
 SONORA ACTIVITIES
 It was definitely stated yesterday. . lar agents that the Maytorena gener- als, now operating west and south Of Agua Prieta were going to stand solid ly on the Maytorena pact. This would mean that there will be no attack on the town of Agua Prieta which would endangor the lives of Americans and their property on the Arizona side of the border.
 Bl-PLANE VISITS CAMP
 The Gales bi-plane driven by an American aviator. yesterday morning secuted over the Maytorena camp at Anavacachi Pass The machine was fired upon but with little effect as it was flying very high lt circled and soon disappeared in the direction oi .Agua Prieta.
 FORMIDABLE FORCES General Ubelejo, with two thousand , Yaquis, and General Acosta. with ont thousand Mexicans, are encamped a D the Pass and prepared ant ny momen . to advance and meet the enem,
 should the Gales people make any effort to break through the cordoi which is rapidly being frightened a ? round Agua Prieta.
 70 To this force should be added tha 3 of General Truiillo, who is now re 2 ported to be at Cabullona, south O
 Agua Prieta and directly on the Mac s ozari railroad Trujillo has two thou s sand men. eigth hundred of whom ar q Naquis.
 |, sEEKINo cALLEs COMMANDS b The Maytorena commanders ar o now occupied in searching for tw f bands of Gales soldiers which are TC g ported to be cut off from their bas l. at Agua Prieta. Their whereabout IT Is unknown and much effort is nor
 being extended to locate them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
GOLDEN RIBBON CASE LOST ID
 DEFENSE
Judge A. C. McAllister De cides Against Near Beer. Sentences Hamilton to $25 and 10 Days. Appeal Taken.

TOMBSTONE, June .-(SpeciaD D-- Judge A. C. McAlister. of Graham county. sitting in the place of Judge A c, lockwood, rendered a decision today which, lf sustained in the su- preme court, aces away with all bev- cragas. acoio,io or otherwise, which are beers hl any sense Of the word. The decision covers. in particular Golden Ribbon" which was brought to the superior court upon the arrest of James Hamilton, Of Douglas, for the alleged violation of the prohibit tion amendment
 After rendering his opinion. Judge | McAlister sentenced Hamilton to pay fine of $25 and spend 10 days in jail The defense Immediately gave notice of appeal to the supreme court and applied for a writ of probOble cause, which was granted The writ acts as stay of eNecuJion and the defendant was released until the su- preme court reviews the case.
 Certiorari Decision Monday.
 The writ of certiorari made re-
 urnable by Judge McAlister yester- day, was postponed until Monday when the court will make his decision in the matter of the whiskey Conts cated some weeks ago by Constables J. B. Hodges and J. Bert Policy. The states attorney endeayored yesterd day to make the applicants for the writ state the whiskey's ownership.
 Golden Ribbon Decision.
 The decision of Judge McAlister, ir the Golden Ribbon case, is in con siderable detail. It follows; eliminat ing only the reference which wal . made to Judge Lockwood's decision
 in the Brown two per cent" cas' which was also printed in the Review some weeks ago.
 The defendant in this case il charged with a violation of the Consti tutional Amendment of the state read , ing as follows:
 Every person who sells any arden - spirits. ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind. is guilty of mis
 
 "The defendant sold two bottles O Golden Ribbon to Harry Wheeler, il ' Cochise county and it is charged il the information that Golden Ribbo
 is a beer within the meaning of th Constitutional Amendment Tn county attorney stated at the tria that the purpose of this prosecutio V is rather to determine the nature c y the beverage sold than to convict an punish for a known infriction of tn
 law.
 Beer. according to the Standar
 dictionary, is Ian alcoholic, fermente llouor made from malt and hops
 The definition given by the Webste !. lis. "A fermented liquor made frol if any malten grain with hops or otht n bitter layoring matter"
 ,. "The evidence shows that Golde I. Ribbon consists of an infusion of ba n ley. 10 which hops are added. Tn l. substance of the malt and hops is e e tractsd sy boiling The liquid SO Q d tained is cooled and bottled. It n then pasteuriEed by heating to ter k. perature of 114 deg. fahrenheit ar al sealed in air tight bottles. ln the ma
 ing of ordinary beer the wrot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
coNeREssMEN VISIT.

The Congressional party headed by Fitzgerald, of New York reached here at noon today and left Immediately for Tonto Dam. the schedule providing for lunch at Granite Reef enroute.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

which yeast is added. is placed in yats and allowed to ferment for a number of days, the length of time depending on the amount of alcohol desired By the process of fermenta- ton the sugar of the grain or glucose, is converted into alcohol and carbonic acid gas. In some beers, if there is not sufficient fermentation to cause all the carbonic acid desired it is added artifcially.
 An analysis of Galden Ribbon bev craze, however, by Dr. Meserye, state chemist, shows that 1t contains less than one-half of one per cent of al cohol. According to the evidence nc alcohol is added to the malt-hop in fusion and its presence in any quanti ty, therefore, is incontrovertible eyi dence that fermentation mas taker place to some degree: and, while thii has had the effect Of producing on' of the necessary ingredients of beer viz, alcohol The evidence showed , further that Golden Ribbon is mad in the same room in which beer il manufactured and Dr. Meserve aC counted for the presence of the al cohol 1t contains by stating that th sufficient amount of yeast could b absorbed from the air, and othe sources, to produce some fermenta tion, and especially would this be tru in the room where yeast was so great ly used for other purposes. The cal
 bonic acid gas is added ar,irciaIly.
 "The Iowa supreme cours, m th
 case of Sawyer vs. BOtti, ct al, 12 N. w., 787, when speaking of an ar
 icle sold as "Justus Beer" which COT
 tained not more than one-half of on
 per cent of alcohol, used the followin
 language:
 In the manufacture of Justu
 Beer the same methods are used a in the manufacture of Lager Beer. an the processes of malten, eXtractin . etc., are the same except that ferme
 sation of the mash is not allowed, ] proceed as far in the manufacture . lager beer, being stopped by health before any considerable amount of a cohol is produced, so that Justus Bel , U (Continued on Page rcye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
KING CONSTANTINE BETTER.

LONDON. June 5.-An Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph says that Professor Eiselberg of Vienna, performed an operation on King Con- stantne, removing part of the renth rib
 King Constantine felt some relief after the operation. The treatment is likely to GOVT a long period of time The operation performed on the king indicates that he probably is suffering from pleurasy with puru- lent enusion which is known as em- pyema, treatment of which consists in removal of one or more ribs and draining
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
vlLLlsTAs KILL AMERIcAN

NOGALES. June 5-Antonio Marti- not, a naturalized American of French birth, was killed last night by Villa soldiers near Cumpas According to a dispatch Martiuot owned a flour mill and large area of land Maytorena has placed an embargo on the export of food to the American side. May torena said the embargo order was prompted by a desire to conserve the Mexican food supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
DANISH WOMEN GET VOTE

COPENHAGEN, June 5.-The Dan ish parliament on the anniversary of the signing of the first constitution by Frederick the Seventh, in 1S49, unanimously passed a new constitu ton which confers suffrage on women and abolishes special electoral privil iges heretofore exercised by the wealthier classes. The King signed the constitution this afternoon. Won en marched to the palace and thank ed King Christian for their political emancipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

NEW YORK ciTN Eleotrolytie. 19.12i 9 0 20. Silver, 49N. Copper firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
FLEETS EXCHANGE SHOTS

PETROGRAD. June 5.--An official bulletin issued by the war office says z
 "A stronger fleet appeared in the middle of the Baltic and exchanged shots with the Russian fleet near the Gulf of Riga"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
WANTS FORMER BILL.
 ID STAND
Lower Branch Votes Against Amendment to Session Ex- pense Appropriation De. spite Efforts of Few.
ACCUSE SENATOR'S OF
 PLAYING POLITICS
Stapley's Prohibition Bill Fails on Third Reading in the Senate Receiving But Six Affirmative Votes.

PHOENIX, June 5-Ihe House re- fused to accept the Senate amendment to the legislative session expense ap- propriation, and after two conferences had failed, the measure is now killed.
 A new bin will be introduced .t is said, on Monday House leaders blame the Senate for what they call playing politics, and to the public gal lery and said they could not accept the stigma Of the charge made by Senate that they would use the en- tire sum appropriated if given an op- portunity Doyle. Graham. Christy and Buchanan led a fight to have the Senate appropriation of SlS,000 for twenty days session accepted in the place of the House appropriation of $45,OOO for a sixty day session.
 Stapley's prohibition bill went to third reading in the Senate today and failed Of passage. receiving but si affirmative votes; Claridge, Drachman. Kinney, Munds. Stapley and Web. II now seems serious consideration will be given a bill, to be introduced Mon day by Sweeney, which is a statutory enactment of the constitutional pro- visions with the simple provisions with the simple provisions of the eN emptiou for the importation Of alco hol and beer for medicinal, sacra mental and scientific purposes.
 Sweeney says he has sufficient votes in the House Co pass the measure.
 The Senate's objection to the Stap ley bin was that the regulations thrown around the sales made by druggists were to cumbersome
 The House passed. and sent to tho ! Senate. the bill appropriating salaries . for the Secretary of States steno graphers. and increasing the compen sation of Sherin Wheeler. of Cochis, $500 a year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Other Women and Man
Are Injured When Machine
Turns Over in Ditch.

BRcOKVILLE, Ind, July 22.-Miss
Mary Garfield, p years old. was killed
two other women and a man were Sc
riously injured and a third woman
was hurt, near here when an automo-
bile in which they were riding left the
road and turned over. Miss Garfield
was caught under the machine and
crushed to death. Mrs Sarah Divine, a
sister of Miss Garfield. suffered a frac-
ture to the skull, and probably is IA
tally injured. Miss Mabel COnnors was
badly bruised and probably suffered
internal injuries, and Miss Nellie Hen
~ was bruised and suffered from the
shock. John Runyan, who was driv-
ing the car, was badly crushed about
the hips, and suffered burns.
Runyan says he can not account for
the accident, unless the steering gear
broke suddenly. The party is from
Cincinnati, and was on the way to In
dianapOlis. Miss Canfelds body was
brought TO the MOister undertaking
establishment here. The injured are
being cared for at the home of Ed
Kuehn, near the scene of the accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
CITY GAS PLANT PLANNED
Kalamazoo Business Men Would Give
Utility There Competition.

KALAMAZOO. July eff the
Kalamazoo Gas Co. refused TO sell its
plant to the city or arbitrate the price
Of the plant as proposed by the city
council, Kalamazoo will vote on Sept
to issue a million dollars in bonds
and erect a new gas plant for this city
The city has just submitted to the gas
company an offer to arbitrate the price
asked for the plant, but it Is regarded
as doubtful if the gas company viii
consent to such an arrangement under
the terms imposed by the council.
Steps have been taken by Mayor
James b. Balch and the alderman to
submit the bond issue TO the voters
this fall. 1t is proposed to erect an
entirely new plant at a cost of over
a million dollars. The franchise Of
the gas company expires next sum
mer. and the company has offered the
city a rate of So cents per thousand,
but the council demands a rate 10
cents less, which the company has re-
fused to concede. The present rate
is $1.25 per thousand. The municipal
ownership idea has been put forward
owing TO the refusal of the company
TO grant a lower rate than So cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
BRINGS ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST "WET" WORKER
Court Action "a Result Of Activities
During Recent Local option
Election at Marion.

MARION. Ind. July 22.--As an af-
termath OF the wet" and dry" fight
in the recent local option election in
Gas City, charges Of assault and bat
terry and melting a riot have been filed
in the court Of Mayor James -. Bach
elor here, against DR.. BrOse 5. Horne
and Samuel Holmes. adherents of the
wet cause. The charges have been
entered by o. Gordon "a dry work.
er Of Gas City and a furniture dealer
there.
Gordon says he was on his way
home Monday night and when passing
a saloon. was accosted by DR.. Horne,
who struck him several blows on the
head and face. Henry Sims a by
stander who interfered in GordOn's
behalf. was assaulted by Jesse Street.
James Persinger and Walter Phillips,
who were near. charge that Holmes
and Street assaulted them. Holmes
and Street have been fined for assault
and battery by Acting Mayor Feltes
Of Gas City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
FINDS SON AGAIN
AFTER 20 YEARS
joyful Reunion to BE Held at Mil
ton. Ind, Next
Sunday.

LAPORTE. July 22-There will be
a joyful reunion at Milton Sunday
when c. A. Borders. long a resident
OF that city. will ne reunited with his
son, John Clarence Borders. after an
unbroken silence Of 20 years. When
John Clarence Borders was a babe
in the arms he was adopted by a
clergyman named John +. Wright,
and soon trace ~ the boy was lost.
1t later developed that the Wrights
in all of the years since the adoption
of the lad had deliberately withheld
knowledge of where his father was.
Whether he was dead or living was
not known, and it was not until Clar-
ence Borders and another brother met
at college at Indiana university at
Bloomington that the mystery began
to be unfolied
Clarence Borders is now married
and has a little babe. All the family
viii be together under the family roof
at Milton Sunday, including possibly
William Borders OF this city, formerly
of South BEND, TO greet the newly
found member of the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
TURN DOWN ORDER FOR
100000 BULLETS

BUFFALO, y. Y, July 22.-An or
der for cartridges aggregating 10000
600. was turned down Wednesday by
the Republic Metal Ware Co, Of this
city. one OF the biggest manufacture
ing concerns in the United States. a
representative of the French, Russian
and English governments made a
bona fide offer. the only condition be
ing that the material be delivered in
IS months time James r. Foster, a
member OF the board Of directors OF
the company, said that the board had
considered the proposed contract and
had unanimously refused il because
they did not care to manufacture APP
paratus To be used in slaughtering
people in war unless in the matter OF
the defense Of our country
IF IL was for Uncle Sam, why we
would take off our coats and go right
TO work" said Mr. Foster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
LABORER is KILLED
Man From Detroit Tries To Hop
Freight at Niles.

NILES. Mich. July "a Polish
laborer of Detroit. who gave his name
as Joseph Bochemek, attempted to
hop a freight train here Wednesday
afternoon and an hour later he was
dead as the result of his injuries.
Both legs were cut off just below the
hips. He was given temporary aid at
the Michigan Central depot ny the
local railway physician. and he was
being brought down town TO the hos
pital when he died. He was con-
scious when picked up in the yards
and gave his name and said that he
had a family in Detroit and was tenn
porarily out Of work. The local Cath
Ollie priest was summoned but the in
iured man was unconscious when the
priest arrived. The body viii be
taken TO Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
KILLS WIFE'S MOTHER
AND LOVER; GIVES UP
Turns Gun on Man and Woman
After Asking Confession
From Them.

JACKSON. July 22.-John Carson
shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs.
May Palmer. and Edward Madden in
front OF his home on <. Francis ST.
The shooting ls the result OF lll-feelng
between Carson and Madden.
Carson believed the latter had been
Intimate with his wife. with whom he
has not been living for some time.
Madden. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs Edith
Cross went 10 CarsOn's hon to Sc
cure cattle belonging TO Mrs. Carson.
They were met in the road by Car
son. who picked a quarrel with Mad
den. Carson said.
Makes Blunt Accusations.
Did you live with May Carson as
man and wife az Hanover"
THAT is none OF your business, re-
piled Madden
Carson drew "a gun, and then said
ne had an automatic In the house,
and ran into the house and returned
with two revOlvers.
lie told Madden 10 get down on his
and called Carson "a coward Carson
said.
1T makes no difference whether
am a coward or not. am going to
xiii you both.
shoots Both Dead.
He pulled the trigger and shot Mad
den I'm the leg and fired several more
bullets into him as he started TO run.
Then ne turned the weapon on Mrs.
Palmer, shooting her dead. He threat
ened the life of Ms Cross. but did
not carry out the threat. Returning
10 his home he telephOred the sheriff
and police that he had killed two per
sons He was arrested by the sheriff.
Carson is a kentuCkian and came
10 Jackson about 10 years ago. He
was arrested I'm Chicago for violation
of the postal laws. Mrs. Palmer owned
considerable property in Jackson. 1T
is stated that she and Madden have
been living together for some time as
husband and wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
WILL TRY TO HAVE
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
Taggart and Others to Assert Grounds
Not Sufficient to Make
an OffenSe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 22.-
Attorneys for III Of the defendants
under indictment for alleged election
conspiracy in Marion county Wednes-
day announced that they would file
a motion TO quash the conspiracy in
diCtments on the ground that they do
not contain sufficient allegations 10
constitute an Offense against the
criminal laws Of the state. Argument
on the motion will be made Saturday
before Special Judge EichhOrn.
The Eroup represented includes
Thomas Tacgart. Mayor Bell, and 100
other officials and politicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
MARION MAN A CANDIDATE
Former Student at Indiana school
Would be Arizona Governor.

MARION, Ind, July 22-Charles IL.
Rutherford, formerly a student of the
Marion Normal college, and who prac-
ticed law for brief intervals in Marion
and Seymour, is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
of Arizona, in which state he has lived
for several years. He is now judge of
the United States commissioners court
at Jerome, AriZ. The wife of Judge
Rutherford was Miss Erie Dykes, Of
this city, a reader of prominence and
q classmate of Mr.. Rutherford in the
Marion Normal college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
SAYS SHE WAS ANNOYED
Upton Woman shows Threats Made
BY Man She Killed.

Upton. Ind. July 22-That she
had been annoyed frequently by Wal
ter Werner. 80 years old. whom she
shot and killed at her home here Tues
day morning. was the testimony OF
AIRS. Gilbert Robinson, 80 years old,
at the corouer's inquest a diary writ
ten 10y Werner and introduced at the
inquest put a new Interpretation on
the killing The diary contains sew
eral threats 20 Kill Mrs. Robinson UNI
less she should be faithful" TO him.
Nerner's body was taken to Green
field. his former home. by a brother
in-law of that city. Mrs. Robinson
Is held an the county Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
WILL PROBE COLLISION
Many Witnesses Are Summoned to
Give Testimony in Case.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. July %
Hearings have begun in the investiga-
ton of the collision between the
steamers Grand Haven and f. G..
Crosby in this harbOr which occurred
several weeks ago Many witnesses
were summoned to give testimony
bearing on the accident
The Grand Trunk Railway Co.
owner Of the steamer Grand Haven.
and Capt. Thomas Trail. master of
the ship, were represented by Walter
I. Lille. attorney. The trial is before
Capt. Robert Reid and Charles C..
Eckliff United States local steamboat
Inspector at Grand Haven.