davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
PHILLIES KEEP WINNING
Defeat Pirates Again, Although Margin
Is Close

Pittsburgh. Sept. 1.-THE Pirates
were again beaten by Philadelphia to-
day, the score being TO 3.
Adams was hit hard, and after Cra-
vath had sent one of his offerings over
the left field fence he gave way 20 Hill
il the third inning, who stopped the
scoring.
Chalmers was effective after the first
inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Slump Still Continues
NEW YORK "A. -

Total. s4os'2s 10 Total, 2s24E -
'AIeSsnder out. hit BY bstteo ball. Slated for
PtokInpauoh In tbs eighth Inning. Slated tof
Hartze In tho ninth inning. fBated for Miller
In the ninth Inning.
Detroit ............ I Q z -
New York ......... w
Two.bsss hit Bush. stolen bases. eaumann.
Cobb Earned rUn, Detroit 3. Double plays
PooklnpsUsh. Untsslsted Voaoh. YOUNG sno b9rns;
Left on bases New York. 6: Detroit 6. Flrst
ba. on errors New York. {. Bases on balls:
on hogrdss. ,; OF LoSdermllk. J. Hits. on
lo1demik z In J Innings OF Oldham, In
Innings, Struck out by mosrdse D. by lo~det.
milk !; BY Oldham. I. UmpIres. hallln AMI
Dlno,n. Time rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Total. .354IlNl60' Total, -.

'Bsitcd FOR Gibson IN ninth inning rBa,ted for
lIill in ninth inning
philadelphia ........a o %
Pittsburgh .......... o o o %
TAO base hit-Chaimers Three-bu. hii-Sinrk
Home fun-Cravaih Sacrifice ny-WAper stolen
hase,-Sioc Cafey. No1. Double psys-Ban.
croft and Niehof: Hii and Johnston Wagner.
VioI and Johnston Wagner and Johnston EIre,
Philadelphia. e. Pittsburgh s. Left on
S-phllaicphiA. a. Pittsburgh : First hsse
on bslls-On Chalmers. 4. Of liill. /. Iiiis-Or
Adams. 6 IN l-3 innings. or Hill. In %
innings Hit by piiehcf-By llill iBurSl. Struck
oui-By Chalmers o. % Hill. 3. Jmpires-Orh
aud byron. Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Two base hits Collins Ruth Stolen bases e.
Murphy. Wagner S1rrihee h.ts-Sco't, llohi'7cl
Benz Murphy LEFT ON Sc,-Chcago. e.. Bos-
ton o. First base on crror~-t hicago. ?. Bo'tou.
RAscs ou haIl,-Or Benz. .. Ruth 3. Hits
on BEN ir % % innings STRUCK out-By Benz
.. by Ruth o. Wild piich-Bcnl Umpire
Hndebrand and O1oushlin. Time &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

'BErcd FOR Lavender in fih inning 'Bsued
for Standridge IN ninth inning
Boston ..............0 0 o . q 3 %
Chicago ............. 0 o 0 D o.
TNo-bsse hiis-Masee Connolly Good Three
base hlts-Morsn. Connolly. Good Home run
Rudolph. Stolen bases schultz. Fuhrer. Earnel
runs Boston. Z Chicago l. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Carthy. Kssn Double pays-Layendef. Mccarthy
% safer. Smith. EVers 20 Mage. Left bases
Boston. >. ChicAgo. First base on chit
cago /? Bases on balls-Or Lavender /. IN Ru-
dOiph. ! On Standrldge. Hits-On Lavender
IN innings. - StSndridge. ? In I inning, HI
by pltcher-By Lavender tConnolly). Struck out
by Lavender =. by Rudolph. :. Gmpires--Rsler
and EasOn. Time g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

TWo-6aSe hlis-Rods =. ofo'i. 2. th,f. Llr
Thr-e.base hlts-Burns KlllifT. konl rvs-
Wlnso. Stolen hasss-Doyle 2. M.rsia. : Esrs
runs-Hcs York. ,: Cincinnati J. sac,i,. ~
Groh. Double plsys-ROds,rs 70 Noli.i.l. shfis
10 Wlngo. Left on 5a5si--N - fors. 3 catant
Q. First base on errors sNcw ICrs. T. cIndtti
?. Hlts-0f hautr. 10 l.3 InnnsI: ktte
son. In 2.3 Innings. Rtcr. 2 IN irss;.
Struck 0Ut-By Matn.Uson. g. BY Lear. I. VI
plieh-ms,hcws Umpires-Guislcy ana Gsb
Tlme 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at ~. Louis.
Newark at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, :; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago. 4; Baltimore, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. IOui, at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit. 3; New York. ..
Boston, ,: Chicago, |.
Washington. 3; Cleveland, o..
st. Louis. IL; Philadelphia T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Cincinnati, o; New York. :.
St Louis. e; Brooklyn. ,.
Boston. :; Chicago, |.
Philadelphia. I; Pittsburgh >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Total, s5sIl27Iso Iot.h
'Barsd for chsn,y In seventh Innlns.

'Ba,tso for chsn,y In seventh lnnlhs
81. Louis ...........O 0 0 o .-s
Brootiyh ...............0 0 0 Q z o OF
Two. base hlt,-Sitnpei. Gonlal., Three has. hit
-Dolan Stolen Mara heCarty. Earned
rVns-Bfoosbn. 2 ST. Louis. S. Satrne. hits
MSreUnd. Hofnshy. Double plBs-Hornsby Miller
and GonIAlss. Miller and Gonzales. Lett on bases
Brooklyn. .: ST. Louis T. first ba,s on bsII,-Od
Boaromsh. 8. Hhs-or karcuard. s In Sis Inc.
lnPs; on Chenr. ; In % Inning: on DELL none In
lhnlnpt Struck out-By Marqusfd, 2: By Board.
man. ). Tine IS. umpres-Klem and Emsll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Baseball To-day. $3.50 r. VI. n 7. Am.ri.
cans Va Detroit Polo Grounds Adm soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Totals . 81 $50; 1870 Totals .... IS 0 - l.
Washington ..-.......0 . .
Cleveland ....... .....O q % 10
Three base hit MILAN. stolen hSse-McIridc
Earncd runs Washington, g. Sacrifice mt-Shauk>.
len ON hASeS-Clcvelahd .. Washington. e. First
base on balls--On Dumnut. 4. N taricf. l. struck
out-CArer. ?. Dumont. Wild pitch-( after.
Tmpires-COnnoily and chill Tine 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Montreal in Even Break.

l. Montreal RHI
Mo trccl ..... . - III
La 1sbu-g 80 Q o q ~ 70
ba-tefic5-Shery ard Maiden. lee I'D isi
niger
SECOND CANT
RHg
Harrisburg ........ I ! ! ! 4-3I Z
Montreal ......... I Is
lSaveu inning, hy agrrrHelfl
Ba-te-.cs-SmdIwooI and Reynolds. D1fi ~
Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
American Association Results.

Minneapolis. 6. Indianapolis. 2
LOUISVILLE s.. Kansas City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
.o,als ..272527l42 Totals .....2elS2'lt2

.Ra,tci for Thomas in 'hc eighth inning IRAN
FOR Henrik,rn IN the eighth inning
Io,tol, ............. o 10 . -
Chicago. .............. o D o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
NEW YORK OIL

Total. 40 l62 II - Totals ... 331s.it
Cincinnati ......... "a
ktA York ......... 0 @ .,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
M SOLO IN MENlCO NECESiTAN
AYIDA LOS MENICANOS....
VIeae de Ia paglna /.

srguros iirnrn al frrnIe Or" diil-
riliSimo: FL de Ia sub>iotrncIa, SIN
rrrurso,. en IN pals iond" M :"
.ronsigur ningtin Drabajo.
MuchoS de- los m~cNIran"S que
arrjbaron rn los tiItimoS trrn"s Vie
nrn Ell cirrunStanciaS lamentaDleS'
La mayor partr tie rlloS no pasa-
ron pasaie para venir y por ESQ M
rirron viair, pueS SuS circuIlSlali-
rjas O tales que no lutheran po-
dido rxpcnSar Ia cantidad gu" i'm
Dorla 81 bolrto. Pero, como he dIcho
va. rpsuella la dif!cultad de iraS-
porlarSr a I'm lugar SECURE dohde
diSfrutan de- cirrtaS ~garantIaS' So
rncupntran con que 81 hambre eNls-
Re auui como ALA, por que no ira
ieron dinero. Y adui no 50 conSlSue
ninguna manera de- TRAFALGAR.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
Esta en- plena.....
viese de ls piglns ;.

pl pstahlecimirntO de- rStari0neS Il"
la gotta de lerh" pura.'
FL Mayor Brown volvi6 n ha-
blair para suplicar a Ia prensa que
lr permitiera obrar Ell rSr Sentido
para llegar a I'M burn rrSultado y
que no era nrrrSari0 esiampar a
diario Ell las principles paginaS de-
los prri6diroS que San Antonio era
una cludai InSalubrr.'
"ESper0, -diio-Iur nos driaran
lranlull"S y nos daran una op"rin-
nidad para harrr ri blrn. Digo este
animado de- an rspiritu amlstoSo.
porqur de- ot:I manrra rI mundo
pOdria drcir que San Antonio no
- IN hrrmoso lugar dign0 lie Vi
~SllarSr.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

iuStifirandO cualrs son los coStOS
de las mercancias SuSOdichaS Y la
menciOnada autoridad dara a los
pObrcs de sOlemnidad II tarjeta
de identification para que adquiera
los cOmestibIeS baratOS.
GuaymaS enviara TODD ei
exedente de mercanciaS que tenga
a HermOsilIo V a otras pOblaciones
del interior del Estado.
De esta manera Sc cree que que
daran soluciOnadaS las diflcuItadeS
por que el vecino EStado ha venldo
a~travesando V las cuales O%riginaron
la junta de que he hablado. Hoy re-
gresaran a HermOsillo los conner
ciantes que vinierOn a c~Onferenclar.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
Otra vez la d~iPlomacia.


Va e~NphcadaS las a~SPir"'i"le' tie
Italia para con los ailauoS DEL occi-
den'e' "eDeiiioS "e'" "'s 7T'''
reIacioNea olPIoHl"''''S 90" ''A
NaheS'
'''''" F"''> r. NJ
auS Sacf'lIrioS' 'e"'e''"Os Da
macla ' ''pa'l' ! x 'S''so
SoDre es'oS 'eE'I'o'ios 'on'' :'s''e
J" l''''" S"S "''' 1'' |.
amDoS p"iSeS' J"I'os ~ ,a .,
'eh'oo d u" "''s'u'
que " ~"T,s''5''
tfeSue /" noS'''" He' Aes''''' III
puerto c" p"'"''c'"'
l." "''0' f"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

un ~ejercito de ";cuatro millones tres
cientos mil"
sQua poder humane podria reSis-
tir esta especie de ciclon? 81 los aus
tra-germanOs Sc ven desesperados pa
IA contencr a los rusos, dable es Greer
u cuando u enemigos Sc aumenten
en- cast ell doble, con mejores arma-
mentos Y mandados por oficiales mas
COMPLETENESS, el terrible cancer que
corroe a Europa pronto de~Saparece-
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

Gina con impetu s~alvaje Y avasalla-
dora pOtencia.
DE d6nde procede aquel enemigo
imprevisto? ;Por que Sc atraviesa en-
Ia marcia de un tren? GQuien 10 d.
rige en- contra suya? iFue un error
de salida? iUn aviso NAL dado? una
orden NAL interpretada? jUn tele-
grama NAL entendido? FL maquiniSta
no 10 sabe; no tiene tempo de avert
guarlo tampoco. FL no We mas que
ell peligro inminente, dos moleS de
peso igual y de velocidad contrarla
que avanzan la una sobre la otra con
fatal empuje, ~dispuestas a chocar, a
~destruirse. a producer desesperaclUn
Y muerte donde TODD era pocOS mo-
mentos antes vida Y regocijo; la ca
tastrofe con sus horribles conSecuen-
cias aparece delante del maquinista
V aparece inevitable, porque los ire
mes estan muy cerca, porque no hay
medic humane de detenerlOs.
Fl m~aquiniSta puede salvarse; has
tale saltar de Ia maquina, el esta
acostumbrado I tales saltos y puede
salvar su vida a cambio de algunaS
co~ntusiones, ipero y los viajeros? ~
. tren confiado 4 su pericia? ~ el
deber que Sc lie presenta en- el espa-
clio con geSto de mando Y ademan I'M
perioso? No; FL no puede muir, no
puede abandonar Ia maquina, deDa
luchar hasta Ell ultimO trance, 8
riesgo SECURE de SUI eXiStencia, y no
duda. no vacila, ell hombre Sc %cOnvier-
te en- htroe, aprieta Ia manivela con
mano firme. hace ~prOrrumplr el pIto
en- critic de alarma, da contravapor y
sigue avanzando, avanzandO siempre,
mientras el tren COntrario avanZa
tambitn, practicando II misma manic
bra. Y prorrumpiendo en- iguales es-
lrideDleS clamOreS.
TODD as inutil; las dos locomoto-
,.,s estan = cuatro metros de dis
~,arc;a. 50 bace un ultimo e~sfuerzo;
until ronbian. Las maquinas cho-
.,, cor nm ruido estruendoso de HE
80 QUO % narten. de eies que Sc
.a,,Da, do ca1deras u estallan; los
ogores. sorprendidos por aquel en-
.,e,,ro hru,al, montan los unos So
,,.o los otros nara caer luego de gol-
desebacbos abiertos. prensando
-. ~.scombros numerosas victi-
No. , nm Iado y 2 otro de los CARR
10. ~escrcbando DOR todas parties gri-
ros dc ~angustia. voces de socorro,
Iorertos estertores de muerte, i'm
,r~ecaciones de rabia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
De AVENTURAS
\ 40 crntayUs LGda tUmO.

Aventuras De Sherlock Hol-
mes. el terror de los crimins-
les:
Fl yendedor lie cadaveres
e robO del Giamante s=Cl,
La hija del usurerO.
Blackwell, el pirata del Tsmesis.
Jack 81 Gest-ipaGor.
Los m~onederus falsos de LoDdrss.
La maleta sangrieIta.
Tn msdico criminal.
e testamentO de- director.
Sherlock Holmes y Il c~ontraban-
dista de opiO.
En- Ia escuela del crimen je Pitts
burg.
A las FIertas de la mUe-rs
la viufa ro;a De PARIS.
Ia besJia humana
Una noche De terror.
E. rubg del collar de perlss.
La infame Posada del Cairo.
e nzufrGgio de Corfu.
e. reg De los bandidos
Aventuras de John C.. Raffles,
!el rev de Jog Iadrones moder-
mos:
F. incognitO misteriOso.
I'm rUbo en- el Palacio Res,
Fl principe jugador.
. e. asaIto en- el Sleeping,
Il anO rUiO.
Fl hrredrrO De Eaglestor4.
Z! se,r~,D del anillo.
~ Presid 'rte Ge las ColorisI.
Fl fa'so Suteador.
! la dpacera raptsds.
! f. f:sil d. negro.
(! Z" t,s"ro del Roghi
| lie ,.,yr lie bOdas.
! f ;-~"-o De Estado.
FL sacrrdote del So.
In "a ratOnera.
e Secreto del tesoru
| Hdg4nse los pei:dus scompanados
/, Ge 81 lmpOrte q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

'h0mbre libre.
No nos. ranSaremoS nunca de Sc
cuir prrdicand0 la democracia del
iab6n. va que rn nuestra patrla los
modrrnoS redrntOreS. preilcan a
halazos la drmocracia que So all
menta de sangre y victimas huma-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
LOS COMERCIANTES EN- SONORA
yleue de Ia pagIna 1.

acuerdo de que Sc podian vender Ii
hremente. a los preciOs que les
ronviniera. las mercancias, excep-
to las de primera neecsidad. las
ruales dpberan ~realizarse a pTecLoS
de cOStO.
Ademas. los cOmercian,eS dardn
al gobierno una nOta eXpreSando y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
EN- LA ESTACION.
NIcne de la pdgima :.

alberta Y avaro de recorrer el trayec-
q rpvo ttrmino le aguardan una Vi
yierda bumiIde. I'm lecho blando Y
,Dos brazos de muier que Sc abreu
cyardo q llega q su e~ncuemtro de par
ON mar.
Asi VA = viene un dia ' otro por
Ia misma ruta. con la misma maquina,
con iguales trabajos Y con response
bilidades identicas; el ~esfuerzo diario
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

~ W. I0(
q s::. e s.. .:-.a.n Pepper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

HffeT II
- &
JANUARY 18th, mo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

J ILL., DAT1MEN Y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
TRIES TO BREAK.
GARRANzA
LINES
Rodriguez Leads Men in Effort to
Smash Way Between From
teraS and ESqueda; Aqua
Prieta Stripped of Men, Guns.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 4-Adyices from
Aqua Prieta stated that fighting had
begun between Carranza forces guard.
ing the Nacozari railroad. and troops
of General Rodriguez. who are endea-
voring 10 break through the Carranza
lines between Fronteras and Esqueda.
Aqua Prieta has been stripped Of men
and guns to reinforce the Carranza
troops Arrivals from Chihuahua stat
ed that villa forces had conhscated
the stock Of Mormons al Casas Gran
des and threatened to destroy all prop
erty if driven from that section By
Carranza soldiers
General Gales. second in command
Of the Carranza forces, hastily gath
cred all available soldiers at the Aqua
Prieta garrison and started for the
scene of the lighting It was reported
he took every machine gun from Aqua
Prieta. lt was later reported that a
special thain Of artillery had left for
FrOnteras The few soldiers remain
ing III aqua fIleta were stationed at
the boundary 10 strengthen the guard
on the Mexican side Neither Mexi-
can nor the United States authorities
viii allow persons to cross the line
1t is said the purpose was to conceal
the movements of the Carranza troops.
It is said the Mormons were com
PEELED to haul lumber and perform 9TH
er tasks for villa soldiers. They were
paid with hides from their own cattle.
It is declared the Villa authorities
commandeered stocks of grain and
merchandise i'm the various towns OF
the district Those opposing their con
hscation were threatened with death.
General Dieguez, commanding the Car
rama Hermosillo forces is expected
at Aqua Prieta tomorrow. supposedly
10 confer with General Obregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
JAIL SENTENCE
Of YEAR FOR
AARON
Bert Aaron, Douglas Councilman,
Convicted of knowingly I'M
porting Liquor, Given One Year
in Jail and Fine of S10O.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. A. (SpeciaD
Bert Aaron, councilman from the sec
ond ward Of Douglas, will, during the
next six months, have the pleasure Of
assisting in building good roads i'm
COchise County He was brought into
court after the noon recess and the
court asked him IL he had any legal
cause TO show why the judgement of
the court should not be pronounced.
The motion for new trial and arrest
Of judgement was denied before this
Aaron replied TO the court that he had
received word TO the effect that Brown
who was one of the witnesses. had
made statements that he had TO testi-
fly as he did in order TO save himself
and to get off light
The court stated he did not consider
the statement as sufficient warrant to
Justify him in granting a new trial
The court then stated that he could
not consider the question of the cir
cumstances i'm connection with the
case that Aaron did not know what he
was hauling when he went to Rodeo
and started back i'm the middle of the
night The court further stated that
had not Aaron been a member of the
city council and well aware of the law
in the enforcement of the prohibition
amendment, and sworn TO uphold the
law, and just a chauffeur driving the
machine, the sentence would be differ
ent.
The court then sentenced him to
serve a term Of one year at hard labor
and to the payment of fen of 500.
After the sentence had been pronounc-
ed motion was made that a certif-
cate Of probable cause be ISSUED but
this motion was denied by the court
Notice Of appeal was then given to the
Supreme Court by his attorneys
No action so far has been made TO
secure the release of Aaron on the
writ Of habeas corpus that was to be
applied for from the United States
court Aaron was taken back to the
county jail after he had signed the af-
fidavit for the appeal Of his case.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
DRILLS MISSED
HOLE; KILLED
BY IMPACT
H. Arnold, Miner Employ
ed at the Higgins, Meets Sud-
den Death; Little Known Of
Relatives; Body Is Held Here.

AS a result of drilling into
missed hole, in the Higgins. early
yesterday afternoon. Willard Il.
Arnold, a young miner, lost his
life The body of the deceased
was very badly lacerated and
bruised by the explosion and the
head, particularly was unrecogni-
zable.
Arnold had been OFF for a matter
Of two weeks and only returned to
work yesterday morning
Little Is known locally of the
man. He is known to have batch
ed with several other men in jig
gerville He carried receipt
from the Woodmen of the World
from Animas, New Mexico.
Pending receipt Of word from
relatives, his body will be held
here The coroner's inquest will
be held in Judge Totman's office.
with that officer presiding Mon
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, Is
Selected as President Pro
Tempore Of the Senate BY Uni
fled Democratic Majority.
NO CL0TURE RULE is
ADOPTED BY CAUCUS
Clarke Signifies His Intention of
Not Fighting the AdminiStra-
TONS Ship Purchase Bill Dur
ing the Coming Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-The fight
To- commit the Senate Democrats to a
cloture rule which was begun imme-
diately after the ship purchase bill
was hlibustered TO death i'm the Senate
40 the last session. was practically
abandoned by its champions al the
Democratic caucus. although it was
agreed non-partisan effort win be
made during the session to correct
the abuse that made endless dlibus-
ters a matter of frequent practice
u was declared to be the sense Of
the caucus that a revision of the rules
would not be a partisan question and
that the whole subject would be refer
ed TO the rules committee.
The House Democrats also had an
harmonious caucus, appearing in com
mittee assignments These develop
ments dispelled the threatened delay
of the joint session Tuesday TO hear
the Presidents message.
Democratic senators declined TO in
tr0duce a resolution at the opening Of
CaEgress ON Monday, rofeIr.u- The
question of rules TO a committee,
which was TO- endeavor TO get the CO..
operation of Republican members in
recasting the methods of Senate pro-
cedure.
Senator owen. chairman of the
special committee which presented
be cloure rule to the committee
withdrew the committee report after
..r-.-sI .g.r-. -. b r,frfr.I .Fsrrr4-ef7r, Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
RUMANIA NOW
EXPECTED TO
JOIN ALLIES
Rumania Stand Is Said to lndi-
cate She Will Either Join En-
tente or Stretch Neutrality to
Enable Russians to Pass.
BRITISH PUBLIC WILL
NOT BELIEVE RUM0RS
British Forces, in MeSOpotamia,
Greatly 0utnumbered BY the
Turks, Have Been Forced to
Retreat; Other Fronts Quiet.

LONDON. Dec 4. - The British
German and Turkish. account Of the re-
cent fighting in Mesopotamia while
containing minor dispatches respect
ing the casualties and character of the
British retreat, established the fact
that without reinforcements the Brit
ish. under General Townsend have
little prospect Of continuing their
march to Bagdad, which appeared
few weeks ago almost within their
grasp. There have been no military
events Of importance in the Balkans
since the fall Of Monastir
Rumania is generally accredited
with the intention either OF jaining
the Entente or at least stretching her
neptrality to a point allowing Russian
troops passage. There is no confrma-
tion of the report that the Russians
have already entered Rumania
Rumania's declaration that after
Monday she would commander all
ships anchored in Rumanian ports is
regarded by some as proof of her nj
tentions to abandon her neutarlity,
but the British press and general pub
lie. which has grown skepucal over
the premature announcement of chang
es Of policy Of the Balkan states. show
little disposition TO take a favorable
issue for granted until il is establish
ed beyond q possibility of a doubt
Aside from the continuance of des-
perate lighting between the Austrians
and Italians in the Gorilla district /
there is comapartive little activity
on the various fronts
Having advanced during October
and November. through the Irak des- .
ert TO the environments of Bagdad
the British force is now retreatiug .
upon Kut-ElAmara eighty miles south .
west of Ctesiphon the scene of a bat .
tie fought late in November and at .
which point the British met their first .
serious check According to a recent .
a large Turkish rein .
forcement, supplementing the forces .
which already outnumbered the Brit
ish four to one. made the British .
stand, upon retiring down the Tiaris, .
impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
SANTA RosALlA TAKEN.

Ell PASO, Dec. 4.-The occupation
of Santa Rosalia by Carranza troops
under General Herrera and their ad-
vance upon Ortiz, fifty miles below
Chihuahua, is reported by arrivals
who entrained Thursday The occu-
patton Of Santa Rosalis accomplished
without battle
The retreat of General Villa and a
number OF his forces from Sonora has
been accomplished according to adj
vices from Casas Grandes, where villa
is soon expected TO arrive.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-05
TO PREVENT LEAKAGE

LONDON Dec THE British
admiralty to prevent the leakage or
Information regarding war works. and
materials, warned insurance compa-
MES against communicating the parti
cuars of risks ON government works
TO foreign companies, which they
have been in the habit OF doing. lt
is said several insurance companies
were striken from the list of those
eligible 20 participate i'm the govern
ment insurance