davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-31
MARSHALL NOT
SATISFIEDWITH
TALE RAE TOLD
RS. Investigators at Work
Seeking Evidence for
Grand Jury.
GIRL PERSISTS TWAS
Al HONEST MISTAKE

r. ,rres hours Yesterday afternoon
r,e Tt'7cr tried to explain how she
.,,p.. ed 60 believe James w. osborne,
so lNy,r. was the same individual as
,, n.,er osborne who courtcd her for
.,o weeks ,ast fan She tried also to-
e,p.,.u row j., was that after she had
.s.-.4ci pictures Of James W. Osborne
.-d DR.. man himself in two cour, ses-
SONS no came to realize her mistake
ard admitted she had never met James
" osborne until after she had filed
nor .u,t against him for s5ooOO for
oresch M promise.
Mss Tauzer's questioners were repre-
.srt,tives of morning newspapers. and
more dian half Of the time she was being
questioned Harold Spielberg, who has
,nrplartci David Slade as the young
Uor,n- lawyer. was absent from his
Office ~ one room of which the inter-
view WAS held.
Tho gill was in a talkative mood and
Mad dates and details at her finger tips
ShN We Z INTO arguments 10 sno" Nndt
SIZE would never have sued James W..
Osborne unless she really believed he
was the man who, after promising to
marry her the day after they met in a
stree, Irritation, registered with her in
rlaiuneld hotel
suggestions that she had been party
- /. conspiracy to blk James ". Os-
borne out Of round sum or at least
I, smear his name she branded as ride
Nous.
The sun., 1915-03-31

Then romcmhored that Oliver VAS
r1'. Interested iu athletics and had
spoken ~ several clubs to which he be-
'Hs'd. | thought he might belong
30 'h@ New York Athletic club, so l
illod ~ the clubhouse. | met a man
~ ore II the desks and asked for
Oliver Osborne. The man said he didn't
h'oN HIM, but that James w. Osborne
"as 4 member there. asked that man
'fr description of James w, and he
siy, ~. What he said convinced me
~ NY friend was the former Assistant
DISTRICT Attorney.
so ] wrote letter, addressing 1t TO
James w Osborne at the n. Y. A. g..
IT." .cN. day Oliver called. and that
convinced me knew his real Identity
NAcu did you first identify James
" Tor the purposes OF your suit?' the
gFl was asked,
"pn February 27." she said. Il had
lr'7 'uy case to several lawyers (whose
L4.nrf Hnc refuses to telD, and one OF
W"T told me- he wouldn't take my case
N..'.s ! made sure OF my identification
> v sent m to lI5 Broadway. to the
ii''u'u floor Iwhere James w
ubIrrcs Offices are located) and
p'.rd in tho hall for James w. 10
n" 0l' Finally he came with tive
cu and three men, In the dart
lf VAS sure no was the man. and
reported this back to the lawyer.
Even then tn. lawyer refused to take
The sun., 1915-03-31

q freshman at New York University
and resident Of Peekskiil y. Y. vas
solved Yesterday afternoon. when ii was
learned ;hat he sailed ou La Touraine
on saturday To ioin the Allies Young
i'm y an expert automobile driver
and viii JON the ambulance corps OF
the French army
I'm entered the university ~ Feb
ruary. having spent the first term at
cornell Iie ha~ been granted 4 years
leave Of absence. So that h. car return
To college next Frhruar}
1t is said that his parents consented
to his trip Edward f. lIlll. his father
- president of the Union stove Works
OF Pccksktl
The sun., 1915-03-31

1au2"r to ''lNer Osborne ANA dcllN cred
hy the latter t. James W Osborne. was
made public yesterday
October -. 1914
"DEAR BIG Boy: can't imagine how
proud aud happy | am - nave a dear
ug boy like YOU 10 care for me Yes.
boy, sure do enjoy your company
AT hope it VII continue 80 t,r ever
Wlll 1t. boy?
"Dor't know how I missed YOU, honey.
for ! have not been a bit happy since
| last saw YOU. | want yuu L be true
To m" and trust me, fpr I have given
up every thought of the doctor and
haven't seen him since | met YOU
win do auStGiuE you want me to do, for
| lov. You and will do all In my p Wer
to make iUu happy.
"liurt the poor hoy the other nigh,
hut. honey ! won't ever do It aga.ii
1Cross my neart. Sony YOU weren't
feeling well and ! couldn't nurse y "a,
bu, never mind, big boy, | will maxi
up FOR 1t when ! see YOU Will just love
you, oh, so hard Can't wait until the
day is over so can see my honey again.
Love me and | viii always he true to
you
your sweetheart RAE tonly vours). ."
The sun., 1915-03-31

sharp criticism @; supreme CONT
Justice I8euedlct - made in tn" report
AZ follnvs an orr opinion tn. act ot
ius,i,e R.r,d.., q, d.ljv,riur from fha
bor.h a., ,riuiou SEVERELY ceusuring the
bis,ric, Attnrrcy r.r the remark. mad.
hv him AT me dinner OF the Hoard of
Trad. v,.bou, suffering MIN to be
L,.rd -, doe.rd himself. was not the
,rn,., ,r.,,n,,,, tn accord 4 member
-. ,b. h.r .,d nuhlic office Great
,oiyh, - ,,,,ched hv m. community
., I..lar,ii,,s made by TN. courts.
r,o,,,t,,,,,i,...,,,o,,s h,. ~. cour, ON
49," Wv. ,rn,,,har ~ tho b,r
. 49,. ,yi,. inv. b,s char.
The sun., 1915-03-31
Has Lost Fifteen Pounds.

Hae. vvhn s now the guest of Mrs
Sa,rur E'tola, Of the Federated sister
o,d nf New York. living ~ Coz West
'37ia street. to whom she was sent av
W.. Harold Spielberg. was pales when
SO mot the newspaper men yesterday
afternoon, but decidedly energetic in
fe, manner Since she filed her suit
hH' lost fifteen pounds. she says.
f's' sAe told how she met Oliver on
'F'''cr j. .ast IN crowd gathered
z'.N'o q SllGht street car accident near
The sun., 1915-03-31

short time after the Interview
,.,.,.1 s,,,,s A,,o-nsy Marshall said
49,. ,,.. ,,,t.
"e E''S S'"'''''e'' ''''' ''o
taken N Identifying James w osootne'
V-ilA ID l. Of value in freeing James w.
,.,.-... s,.,, .,u ,,,,,,ic s,s,icio, dos
'>'''.e ','' "''
MT satisfy him as 10 the iea' motives
anil methods of the civil suit
..rr.. yi,I has told an incredu,ous
-, -, .......,.....- 49,.
N.''. "' S'''' anu 81" 'NP'o''"N NV -
believe g. she shows supreme con-
,..rut for NV Intelligence. We are in.
...,,, ,t.t. .,...., l.. ,i,, r.,,,,,~ u.,,.
'''''
'n1 Nc have noi the leas' 'hea OF "rol-
~ ., r,v int,n1 ia do my h, ~ Ia
The sun., 1915-03-31

rest OF my life Mrs. Osborne has been
PUNISHED too hut ii has turned out all
right for hey. as her husband ha> been
cXoncrated.
I've had four theatrical offers. one of
them at 81 500 a week. since this thing
happened. hut wouldn't accept them %
The sun., 1915-03-31

TIE Western T0iou telegraph COM
ptuy has distributed q special Easter
bltuk 10 hr used for Easter greetings.
The use OF the telegraph for this ru"-
pose i rapidly growing in public favor
The blank is cmbel.~Hed with Easter
lNie4 IN G-ccu and orange.
The sun., 1915-03-31
d. Altnta1t & On.

Woraer's Feaay-to-Wear Department
Third Floor
New Spring Suits, err15odying the latest
fashions, are shown i'm complete
asscrGrlents.
Superior materials and workmanship,
Prices $500. s4soc, $500 - 10000
The sun., 1915-03-31
FRESHMAN TO JOIN ALLIES.
Dudley Lawrence nm Gets Years
Leave From Y. '. IniVcrsit>.

The mystery caused by the sudden
disappearance OF Dudley Lawrence I'm,
The sun., 1915-03-31

The following letter, written by Miss
Tau2er to oliver Osborne ana delivered
by III. latter L. james W osborne. was
made public yesterday.
The sun., 1915-03-31
200 Wonnen's Spring Suits

sizes q 70 44Y
;r smart serri-dress r1odci, acyec2cl in
ga5a-dinc and sncr r1ercs' ct1ec:a, win g
placed ON sale, commencing this day N|edmes-
dsy), At the very special price Of tZA,gG
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13

BOSTON, Aug 12-The market is
still ruled by speclalties. The coal
stocks in the local list We're notably
strong today and will go higher with
continued Improvement in the coal
trade. We are just as confident as
ever that the tide win have big sales
Of the metal and another enthusiastic
burst Of buying in the copper shares
Paine, Weber d Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
DISTRIBUTE MAIL.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. y. - Eight
months Of accumulated mail has lust
heel distributed to foreigners and 9th
ers. Beside this a batch of some
eighteen hundred kilograms will also
reach their owners. These letters
have been piling up in Vera Cruz for
the past month since it was necessary
for the military TO use the only avail
able telepraphic lines TO the prejudice
of the general public while the siege
Of the capital was being carried on.
1t is not the want OF food of a materi.
al kind that the foreigner feels 50
keenly here but the want of that in.
tellectual nourishment which comes
from the news centers of the world
in the shape of press dispatches and
i'm the editorial comment and maya
zine articles on the same. Papers
bearing a date month old have been
eagerly read here during the past
few weeks. With the large English
French, German, American and Span
ish colonies here the dearth of Eu
ropean war news warks a real hard
ship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
STATE UNIVERSITY
BETTER UNDIVIDED
SAYS EX-PRESIDENT
Dr.. Babcock DeprecateS Move
ment on Foot in Arizona to
Take Away Any Of the Depart
mentS From Tucson.

TUCSON, Aug. l2.- Dr. Kendrie
Charles Babcock, dean of the college
Of liberal arts in the University Of
Illinois and for seven years president
Of the University of Arizona, is spend
ing a few days here calling on old
friends. Dr. Babcock has been visit
iug married sister at Ray and is
cnIoute to the expositions He ex-
pets to attend a number of education
al gathrings at San Francisco.
From Tucson, DR. Babcock wnt to
the department Of education at Wash
ington, where he spent several years,
visiting the colleges Of the United
States.
When asked today his views on The
proposed plan to divide the Univers-
ity, Dr.. Babcock said:
Il do not know of a state institu-
ton in the country where the col
leges are now divided that would not
like to consolidate them. In many
cases this is impossible because OF
the traditional rivalry that has grown
up between the separate colleges,
the costly plants that have been built
up separately. and the sectional pride
Of the towns where the separate in-
situations are located. Florida, how
ever has succeeded in making a clean
sweep. establishing a new state uni
versity at Gainesville, combining all
of the colleges, including agricultural
AS concession TO public opinion
against co-education in the south, Z
womau's college has been established
by the state
In Montana, the state has created
The University Of Montana TO have su
pervision over the divided colleges. Il
is a sort of a holding company for the
present which win work to the end
of consolidating all of the college.
eventually Iowa is also working on
the same problem. The tendency al
over the United States is to unite tho
institutions receiving state supper
and Arizona is the only instance
know Of where there is a movement OF
foot to divide them, and thus duplcat,
many departments and increase the
cost OF administration"
AT the University Of Illinois, DT
Babcocks work is purely admins
trative in character He is a historian
Of note, but does no teaching in hi.
present capacity
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
CASES OF CONDEMNED
IN SUPREME COURT

TUCSON, Aug. 1.-THE appeals Of
Perez, Chavez, Peralta and Rodriguez,
the four Mexican murdercrs under
sentence of death at Florence, were
.fled yesterday in the supreme court
Appeal is taken from the judgement
of the superior court of Pinal county
quayhing the writ and remanding the
petitioners to the custody of Superiu-
tendent Sims of the state prison,
from the order Of the court overrul-
ing the demurrer TO the return of the
superintendent and from the order
denying the motion of the petitioners
for discharge under the writ of hab-
cas- corpus. Notice that appeal would
be taken to the supreme court acted
as stay Of execution on July 80, the
date set for the execution of the men.
1t was filed after Judge A. G.. McAllis.
ter. Of Graham county, sitting i'm the
absence Of Judge Baughn, had vacat.
ed his order denying the writ of hab-
cas- corpus
Attorneys for the men alleged that
they had been twice i'm jeopardy be.
cause of the reprieyes granted them
by the governor, and that the war.
rants and processes on sentence of
death issued on the original sentenc.
es were defective.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
RAILROADS SHOW
DISAPPOINTMENT
OVER c, C, DECISION
Disappointment in Commissions
Increase in Rates Reflected in
Movement of Rail Shares on
the New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Disappoint-
ment at the small rate Of increases
allowed the western railroads by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
was plainly manifested by the course
OF the market The better known
transportation shares were barely
steady. when not reactionary and the
trading in these issues was on very
reduced scale. Canadian Pacific and
the 500. recently among the strong
est stocks. declined from two to four
points, while some of t:e more poten-
tial issues were subject to constant
pressure.
London. acting on its own account
presumably for continental interests,
was again the seller here, but I'm les
ser volume than yesterday. Pacihcs
ard United States Steel figured main
ly i'm these offerings with an admiN-
ture of Fries and some metal shares.
War issues resumed the leadership
more than sixty percent of the opera
lions centering I'm a half dozen. Allis
Chalmers recorded a high with As -
with like distinction OF the preferred
at Is SIS. The rise in these shares
was accompanied by reports that
Bethlehem Steel interests had again
control of the company other new
records included Bethlehem Steel
preferred. $50: General Motors. 224;
WUIys Overland no and Studpbalpr
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
BABY BOY ATTACKED
THINKING HIS FATHER
WAS THE RECIPIENT
Constable Late GibSon'S Young
Son Beat Over Head With
Blunt instrument; ASSaiIant
Thought Gibson Was in Bed

GLEASON, Aug. III SpeciaD
One OF the most dastardly, cowardly
crimes that has been committed in
this section OF the country was per
petrated at a late hour last night wher
some unknown person entered tho
sleeping porch OF Constable LATE Glib
son and struck his young son, Jessie
aged s years, across the face witt
some blunt instrument. The chile
awoke Mrs. Gibson and the Other
children by his cries bot not unit
some time had expired as the chile
was no doubt unconscious as he haC
BLEED so that the blood covered the
pillows and sheet where he was
asleep Mr.. Gibson was not at home
at the time of the assault which wa.
about midnight, but arrived few
minutes afterward and made a searcl
about the premises but was unabl,
to find any trace Of anyone about.
Gibson is OF the opinion that tho
assault was intended for him. as ne
slept on the porch with the boy in
NAAN HNAatN NNA anu 20 HNAANA any
home az that time. He is of th,
opinion also that it was the work Of
some Mexican, as he has been having
trouble with a number of them latel,
In his duties as constable.
The boy was placed in charge o
the doctor and ii was found that se'
eral Of his teeth had been broken an,
his lip badly cut as well as his nose
The doctor is of the opinion that tho
cuts will not dishgure the youth bu
at the present time it'is hard to tel
owing 10 the face being badly swollen
Gibson, with other Americans i'm the
camp, are making an effort 10 ascert
ain whom 1t is that has the grievance
against him and will endeayor to hnd
the parties guilty of the assault on
his son. There is liable TO be some
thing doing in case the parties are
found.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13

all the doctor medicines l tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but know this is good. Mrs. E. j.
ricketts,, 354 Sth Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, not flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
De expected.
Lydis h Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak.
ened nervous system. IT has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
N there are any complications
VOu don thunderstorm write Lydia
q. Pinlcham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn. Macs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
California Hotels
Health and Summer ResOrts--1915
WEYMOUTH
APARTMENTS
e14 So. Alvarado
Los Angeles

Situated In the high class district Of Westlake
Equipped for amusements and entertainments
With our comfortable, attractive and 3-room
suites we invite comparison.
Tel.-Home 557334 Wiltshire 1885
Take West Ninth st. car to Alvaradc
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
CURBS


Southern Pacific directors meet to-
day. regular dividend expected. 5
A. b. G.. conference adopts appeal
20 all MeXicans to make peace.
Wilson has no intention Of interven-
ing at present
International Harvester busy on war
orders
ltal in market for large tonnage in
Steel
President back i'm Washington.
Bethlehem Steel purchased DERRICK
Harvey Machinery Co. at Baltimore,
which will be used for manufacture of
war munitions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
WHEN VISITING FRISCO STOP Al
uNREAsoNAeLE RATEs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The In
terstate Commerce Commission held
as unreasonable the rates on anthra-
cite coal, prepared pea and small sizes
in carloads, applicable from the Wy
.oming, Lehigh and Schuylkin districts
in Pennsylvania to Tidewater and i'm
terror points.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
nav HIGHWAY oPgNED.

PORTLAND, Aug 12-The Column
bia River highway from Portland 10
the sea was opened to travel Fifty
automobiles made the trip with Gov
ernor Withycombe and Senator Cham
berlain It is one hundred and TWEEN,
lty-fve miles from Portland to Gear
hart and the road cost approximately,
one million
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -'At the Change
IF Life the doctor said / would have to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
GLOBE MURDERER is
ANOTHER HONOR
MAN TO GO ASTRAY
Former Resident of BiSbee and
Douglas, Murderer and Sui
eide, Was Released BY Gov
ernor About One Year Ago.

That another Of Governor Hunts
examples OF the prison reform move
ment brought himself, the object Of
his rage. and the executive in a rather
bad light is disclosed by the fact that
Mark LIANT, who killed a woman in
Globe and then committed suicide,
was recently paroled prisoner
Lamb is remembered in Bisbee
where he lived several years previous
to his removal to Douglas, from which
place he was sent to the penitenuary
for murder
A special dispatch TO the Tucson
Citizen follows:
Mark Lamb. an honor man." who
was pardoued about a year ago by
Governor Hunt after having served
la short part of his sentence al Flor
ence prison for murder yesterday
shot and killed Mrs Mary Collins
and then sent a bullet through his
own head. inhicting a fatal wound.
he died a short time later.
Lamb was infatuated with Mrs.
. Collins and was incensed because she
rejected his proposals of marriage.
For about two months previous TO the
tragedy the woman lived in terror of
the man aad was forced on several
occasions 10 lock him out when he at
tempted 70 force his way into the
home of her son-nlaw, Tom McKevitt
when she was there alone.
From circumstantial evidence it is
believed that Lamb went to the Nc
Kevitt home about o'clock yester-
day morning Mrs. McKevitt and her
sister. Mrs Scoheld, had just gone to
California Tor an outing and the man
knew that Mr. McKevitt is spending
vacation at Los Angeles Realizing
that Mrs Collins was alone Lamb en-
tered the house and found his victim
in the kitchen where she was cooking
breakfast This was indicated by the
fact that when the bodies were found
food was found on the burners OF an
oil stove.
Il is believed that Mrs. Collins, ter
rorized by the mans threats. escorted
him into the front room Of the house
and sat down beside him. Then Lamb
drew a pistol and shot Mrs Collins
twice through the head. When he saw
that she was dead he fired one bullet
through his own head and, apparently
in his death commissions, discharged
the pistol again, the bullet speeding
through an open door and lodging in
wall.
About $3.50 Tom McKeyitt tele-
phoned TO his home to say that he
was coming up for breakfast. He
cot no answer to his call and finally
went on out. Upon his arrival there
he found his mOtherin-law dead and
Lamb dying Dr. Kennedy was sum.
moned at once, but could not save
the mans life.
A letter was found in which Lamb
showed that the deed was premedi-
tated. He blamed Mrs. Collins rela-
tiyes for having revealed his record
as murderer and charged that this
was the reason that his suit had been
rejected
Lamb came to Globe after being
paroled from Florence where he was
sent for the murder Of Douglas man
and obtained position as converter
foreman al the Old Dominion smelter
lie Was discharged from that place a
few months ago and went to the In.
spiratioB TO work About two months
ago be returned TO the Old Dominion
and got Job on the ore bins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13

Louis J. Caneva is the chief Of the
newly created special bureau in the
state department at Washington to
handle Mexican affairs exclusively.
Under ordinary circumstances Mexi-
can affairs are handled by the bureau
of l.atin-American affairs as are all
questions relating to other Central
and South American republics, but
row that the Mexican situation re-
quires so much attention Secretary
Lansing has created this new bureau
and has placed Mr.. Caneva, who has
had loag and varied experience IN the
work at its head.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13

give up my work and
take my b ed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but TO lie still. L
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now l am over the
Change and that is
all / took. 1t was
better for me than
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
EARLY SHOPPING ESSAY
CONTEST COMES TO CLOSE

The Consumers League prize essay
contest closed at midnight on Satur-
day In all there were handed in l07
articles. One or two Of these had TO
be thrown out as not complying in
some respect with the rules which
we're published from time to time and
sent TO the schools for the information
OF the school children who cared TO
compete. Three were sent in with no
name attached. They we're all banded
over TO Superintendent Scott, the
chairman OF the judges committee. He,
with two other judges. Mrs Charles
r. Miller and Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis. will consider the essays care
fully this week and viii be ready TO
announce the winners OF the three
prizes and to award the money at the
public meeting that the league has
planned to hold at the High School,
through the courtesy OF Mr. Scott. ON
the evening OF December q. There
will be several short speeches by
prominent merchants and editors on
the subject Of early Christmas Shop
ping" and the prize essays viii be
read.