davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02
JOEL

Mrs. Joe Hennen and children havt
gone to Salem, Or to visit Mrs. Hen
mems mother, Mrs. John Stillman
The young folks and their chaperor
who left here a week ago last Sun.
day on a camping trip have returned
1t rained most all the time they were
out but all reported having a good
time.
Mrs. Mary Mondy visited her moth
er in Moscow Sunday.
E. w. Vandevanter and two small
children visited at the c. W. Purnell
home Sunday.
Ed McYntire of Galata, Mont, who
was here on short visit has returned
home
Ed Pebuck and wife and little son OF
Kendrick were here visiting John Wat
sons last week.
Mrs. John Watson's father, Mr..
Way, is here visiting at the Watson
home.
E. w. Vandevanter and wife went to
Spokane in their auto last week and
visited friends few days.
Mrs. l. Hedrich has returned from
Spokane.
Henry Dobart of Charleston is here
visiting relatives.
Cecil Rambo and mother went to
Moscow on business Monday
Dick Vandevanter and family visited
at the Roy Shaw home in Moscow
Sunday.
Willie Buchanan and wife went to
Moscow Saturday.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02
BLAINE

Rev. C. ]. Learson of Portland dis
trict, superintendent of the Norwegian
M. E. church, will preach at Blaine
church every evening for week or
ten days, commencing Tuesday eve
ming, June 1st Everybody welcome.
Hans Iverson of Cowcreek bought
a new automobile last week.
Mr.. Roy Cameron spent last Sun
day with Miss Mable Erickson.
Miss Selma Abrahamson visited at
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02
the L. Stems home last Sunday.

Miss Winnifred Lyon, and Miss Lula
Sten, said the rain of last Thursday
evening was the worst they had seen
since Geo. Washington was president
LII. Sten and Martin Sten have been
busy grading for their new barn which
they expect to build some time in the
near future.
N. Matson is planning to build a
new house on his five-acre tract which
he bought from A. Holland Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Matson are going to take a rest
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02
NOTICE TO MODERN WOODMEN
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

You are cordially invited to meet at
the l. 0. o. F. hall on Sunday, June 6,
at 2:3O o'clock, where appropriate
memorial services will be held, after
which they will go to the cemetery
where the graves of all deceased mem
bers will be decorated
All members of both orders are de-
sired, and expected to be present.
By order of Committees. R09-2
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02

for two or three years. He has leased
his farm to Mr.. O. Paulson
Mrs. Ole Johnson of Cow creek is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Bartlett for few days.
Edith Bartlett is at home for her
summer vacation. She has been at
tending school at Moscow
Miss Josie Hagen visited the ].
Christensen home last Sunday.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02
STRAWBERRY CRATES

Get your strawberry crates at the
Sanitary Fish Market, "a full deep
pint deck crate, 16 full deep quart
deck crate. Crates and hallocks COM
plete. RO3tf
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-02
TO EXPOSITION VISITORS

can find you good entertainments
board, lodging, and free ferriage
across the Bay, for $500 per week.
Ask me for particlars. (Rev.) W. A.
Smith, 1853 Fifth Ave, Oakland, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
.ZEPPELINS MAKE. E.NIGHT RIDERS
 ANOTHER RAID.CONVICTED; WILL. .ON EAST COAST PAY PENALTIES.
Missouri Town Stirred With Federal Indictments Charg-
 ing Night Riding; One Man Found Guilty in Kentucky
lcl Underwood { UnderNool

CAPE GIRARDEAU, April l5.- Seven men were indicted in connec-
 ton with the recent activities of night riders in Missouri by the fed eral grand jury Judge D. P. Dore. of St. Louis, under whose instructions the jury investigated the case. am nounced the heavy sentences would be imposed on an convicted in his court of night riding Recently let ters were sent to large land owners and merchants in this vicinity threat ening their lives and property unless wages were raised, rents lowered and negroes driven from the district.
 BOWLING GREEN, Ky. April 15- P c. Jenkins was found guilty and sentenced to 4 years and one day in the penitentiary on a charge connect ed with night rider operation in vest ern Kentucky The indictment charg- ed Jenkins recently led a band of masked men to the home of w. A. Webster, at South Hill. Webster was seized and compelled to witness the hogging of his wife, daughter and son. Mrs. Webster is sixty years old. No reason for the action of the band was disclosed by the testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
Two Airships Make Their
 Way Over Essex and Suf- folk Counties, Dropping Many Bombs; Little Effect

LONDON, April 1.-Two Zeppelin airships visited the east coast of Eng land shortly after midnight dropping on several towns bombs that did com siderable damage to property As far as ascertained only two, one a wom- an, were injured It is said she was only slightly hurt.
 The airships dropped bombs on Maiden, Essex county, 30 miles north east of London, but no damage re- suited. Haybridge Basin, Lowestott Soutwold and Halesworth were also visited
 Bombs dropped in Heybridge Basin set fire to buildings Airships came up Blackwater river, over the mar shes and circled At Lowestoft, on the North Sea, in Suffolk county, three bombs were dropped and considerable damage resulted to house property in ] the center of the town. A lumber yard was also set afire. Windows in many houses were shattered. Three horses were killed On inland trip the misles failed to strike Soutwold but six bombs struck on the return trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
Educator Says Majority of So- ciology Teachers in High Schools and Colleges Are Unfit to Teach Subjects

CHICAGO. April l5.-The majority of teachers of sociology in the high schools and colleges are unit for the reason that their knowledge comes through books rather than through practical experiences, according to the testimony before the United States Commission on Industrial Relations by Profes sor J. F. Kennedy. a teacher in economics in the Usiyersity of Chi cago, and who last week. was elected alderman of the twenty-seyenth ward on the Socialist ticket He also said he believed the rich men and corpora tions contribute the charities, settle ments and other so-called welfare pro- positions 10 divert the public's atten- ton from the real evils of society.
 Before coming to Chicago the wit ntss was a teacher at Cornell He identified himself as a practical so- biologist by stating he had made a social survey fthe packing industry in 19lO-11 for the University Of Chi cago Settlement
 The editing committee declined to publish his Interpretation and con clusions based on the facts" he said. In this he thought they erred. Ken nedy said the survey was accomplish ed by permission of the packers, who gave him access to their books upon the representation that the inquiry was 10 be strictly scientific He eai1 the attorney of Armour X Co.,. Co whom by previous agreement, the manuscript was submitted, wrote to the editing committee that the facts established were accurate but the con clusions, i'm entct, that low wages were at the bottom of an the evils in existence among unskilled labor at the yards and that the labor union offered the only solution went beyond the bounds agreed to when the books were opened to his inspection.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
16,oOo CARPENTERS STRIKE

CHICAGO April l6.-Sixteen thou sand union carpenters anticipated the lockout which would become effective tomorrow when they went on strike at the close of work. The strike. or dered by the union officials. followed the dtmand for an increase in kages from siyty-five to seventy cents an hour The strike of the carpenters will halt an building construction in Chicago. 1t is said tonight.
 The lockout order was the result of a general order of Building Construc- ton Employers Association, directed to every union in the building trades which might permit the working agree ment to expire The employers made public a special notice which said none who struck win be permitted to return to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
Earthern Dam, South of St. Johns, Weakened by Goph- CTS, Lets Wall of Water Take All Before It
ANOTHER DAM TAKEN
 OUT BY IMMENSE FLOW
Three of Those Drowned Are Grandchildren of First Wo- man Legislator In the State, Mrs. Rachel Berry

HOLBROOK April l5.- Torrents from the melting snows of the White Mountains overwhelmed two seser- voir dams on the Little Colorado river. near st. Johns, last night and today and drowned eight persons and damag- ed property Co the extent or at least S5O0.0O0 It left more than thirty thousand acres of the irrigation pro ject to the eXigency of dry farming unul new dams are built
 Weakened by burrowing gophers. the siXty-foot earthen dam at Lyman. l2 miles south of St. Johns. first gave day Here Ave Nexicans and three grand children of Mrs. Rachel Berry. a member Of the State legislature, lost their lives MT. and Mrs Ellis Palm CT parents Of the children. were at a dance in s. Johns when the dam broke They left the children in charge of a Mexican woman who was drowned with them
 Rushing uorthward the huge wall of water passed through the town of St Johns and submerged sections to a depth of 8 feet The HUat dam next went out and tonight the water raced into the village of Woodruff where ample warning had been given.
 Telephone messages flashed through out the endangered region. Farmers. stockmen and others hurried their families out of the path of the flood, taking stock and such property as they could move with them The Santa Fe railroad officials took measures here and at Winslow to prevent dam age by flood Bridges were strengthen ed and nasty work done to divert the currents at threatening points The floow kas as great as that Of l9O5 which swept away the predecessor Of the Lyman dam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
AP0L0GYMADE ID CHILE FUR SINKING SHIP IN HER WATER
British Government, 1T" White
 Paper" Makes Full and Ample Apology to Chili for Sinking Dresden March 14
BOAT SUNK WHILE IN
 TERRITORIAL WATER
Full Text of ChiIi's Protest to England and Apology Made Is Published in London by the British Government

LONDON, April l5.-Thc British government has offered a full and am- pie apology" 10 the Chilean govern meut for sinking. on March 14. in Chi- can territorial waters. the German cruiser Dresden. the mterumeut or Pvhich had already been ordered by Che maritime governor of Cumberland Bay when the British squadron at. tackled and sank her This was made public tonight in a "white paper" giving the texts of the Chilean note protesting against sinking the Ores den and the British reply.
 The note delivered by the Chilean minister to Great Britain says the Dresden anchored in Cumberland Ray March and asked permission 10 re- main eight days for the purpose of re- pairing her engines, which were said to be out of order. The governor re- fused the requ-s as he dared it uufounded He ordered tna captain 10 leave the bay within 2l hours.
 As the order was not comp ed with the captain of the Dresden was inc formed the ship must be interued. When the British squadron appeared March "A the governor was proceed ing to the cruiser Glasgow to inform the British officers what steps he mad taken but he had Go turn back as the British ships opened fire on Che Dresden on which a fag of truce was already hoisted The captain of the Dresden then gave orders to blow up the magazine of the ship
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
MINING SUIT ON

SEATTLE, April l5.-The ease of Lucy V. s. Ames against the Goldneld Merger Mines Company i'm on trial here. Mrs Ames holding 3.75O shares of stock in the defendant company, charges that the mining company. one of the largest in Nevada, obtained control of the Merger Company. a Washington corporation, by decep- tion and fraud practiced by the pdes- ident of the consolidated company. George Winfield, tht millionaire min ing man. J Ross Clark brother Of former United States Senator Clark. is one of the defendants A seueral denial to all the allegations was made by the defendants. A mass of con troyerting ahidavits was fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
GORGAs OFFERED POST

WASHINGTON, April B. Major General Gorgu- surgeon general of the army. conferred with Secretary Garrison in regard Go the Rockefeller Foundations invitation to the general to become a permanent member of its stan and direct a campaign against typhus in Serbia Later Gorms said it would be necessary for him to as- certain more definitely the scope of the work the Foundation prEIcsed, be. fore he determined his reply
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
CONDEMNS THE HUERTA DENIES INCOMPLICITY IN
 SOC IOLOGI SIS MADER0'S DEATH
Former Dictator of Mexican Republic Issues Statement,
 and Says He Had Nothing to Do With Madero's Death

NEW YORK, April 15-vehemently asserting he had nothing 10 do with the death of Francisco Madero, Gen. eral Huerta issued a long signed state ment tonight setting forth what he termed his side of the Mexican ques- tion. Huerta declared he knew who was responsible for Madero's death. but was keeping it as a professional secret" The heads of the Washing ton administration, he said, had not been fair to Mexico and had been mis- lead by false statements.
 Huerta's statement reviewed the history of the Madero revolution, his own accession of the provisional pre- sidency and concluded with the as- sertion that my country cannot be conquered"
 Sixteen millions of men, women and children have to be killed before MeNi- co will submit to an invader, he as- serted Had it not been for the em, bargo on the eXportation of arms from this country, Huerta indicated his army you'd have prevailed over those which opposed it.
 The former provisional president re- iterated 10 the assertion made when he left Mexico last year that he re- signed from the position, only because he hoped to bring peace to the coun, try He pointed out that in eight months elapsed since that date the situation in Mexico has become Ito sad for me analyse deeply"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
cARRANzA CELEBRATES.

VERA CRUZ, April l5-"Fiye thou sand of the enemys dead were count ed during the movement northward from Celaya. Six thousand prisoners and forty field pieces captured" This was the Obregon summary of the re- suit of the fighting about Celaya, where he reported today he gained a decisive victory over the forces of Villa The ringing church bells, the parading of soldiers and citizens con, veyed the news of the reported Car. ranza victory to the public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
LIBERTY BELL AT FRISCO

PHILADELPHIA. April l5. - The Selec, and Common Councils decided to allow the historic Liberty Bell to be sent to the Panama Pacific Expo siuon Resolutions providing for the trip across the continent were unani- mously adopted by both branches. Mayor Blankenborg announced to- night he would sign resolution and only minor details now remain to com piete the arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
coNFElTERs ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5-Three alleged comterfeiters, complete out fit of tools and metal, were captured aboard the sloop Barnacle while asleep i'm their hunks, on Sausalito. The trio. Thomas B. Boggs, W. B. Young and Frank Harris, confessed say the of- fcers, that they intended counterfeit- ing S5 gold pieces and silver half dol lars for use in buying opium in Mex leo. The Barnacle is the smallest ocean-going sloop on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
Dutch Steamer Katwyk, off North Hinder Lightship, Provokes Warm Editorials From Dutch Newspapers
SHIP HAD CARGO FOR
 HAGUE GOVERNMENT
Petrograd Claims More Sue cess in Carpathians Though AUstrians Make Opposite Assertions in Premises

LONDON. April I5.-Although not yet certain that a German submarine was responsible for sending to the bottom the Dutch steamer Katwyk. off North Hinder Liehtship last night the sinking of the vessel has aroused the indignation Of the Dutch people, as evidenced by he editorials in the newspapers in Holland. The Katwyk was loaded with grain fr,Nl Baltimore and icned to the Dutch govern ment and is reported Co have been laying at anchor at the time of the explosion. flying the Dutch flag The Dutch newspapers insist, therefore, that no mistake could have been made and that if a German submarine act ually torpedoei the steamer, i've must expect the German government without loss Of time Co be made re- sponsihle for this severe violation of the rights of a neutral power"
 The French report gains in the Woevre district At other points. ap- parently, there is little change.
 Next in interest to the sinking of the Katwyk was the publication of a white paper showing that Great Britain acknOwl edged that British cruisers sunk the Dresden in Chilean territorial waters and had offered an apology.
 As far as fighting is concerned the battles in the Carpathiaus and in the WoCvre district. are the only ones of any importance The Russians. al, though now faced by very much larg- CT forces than there vera at the be. ginning of the battles three months ago. are said To be continuing thei efforts to force the Austro-German arr mics out of the Carpathians and open the way to Hungary. Having success fully taken the western passes they are bending their mer.L,s to attempt to capture Uzsok Pass and the heights to the northwest of that break in the mountains
 Petroerad claims the Russians are making steady progress despite the efforts of the Austro-Germans to out flank them. but the Austrians insist liN recent lANlIA- ld0 uHtA m lll'll favor. and that they captured another important height northwest of UzsoF Pass
 In the ArgOnue, in Alsace and in the region of Somme. the French declare they have made progress. but this i. in direct contradiction to tht BerliI official which says the French were repulsed
 The fact that the Dutch govern ment is directly involved in the Kat wyks cargo. and that news of tho sinking of the steamer cate in iacdi ately on top of the announcement tha four Dutch trawlers had been seizer by the Germans and taken to Zeebrul apparently heightened the feelings O the Hollanders The Katwyk inciden with many rumors of diplomatic nov ments in Italy and the near East seemingly made the Ssople of Englan almost forget last nights Zeppeh raid in Northumberland
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
30 FOR NELSON.

KANSAS CITY, April 15,-Only one addition of the Kansas City Star at noon will be published tomorrow in respect to the memory of Wm. Rock hin Nelson, the editor and owner. whose funeral takes place in the af- ternoon. Business houses, through out the city, announced they would suspend business in the funeral hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT OPERATED ON

NEW YORK, April l5.-Mrs. Theo- doreRooseyelt was operated on at the Roosevelt Hospital, Dr. Alexander Lambcr. of the Cornell Medical School being the surgeon in cnaree The nature Of the ailment was un- disclosed The operation was success ful Colonel Roosevelt was with her until she was taken to the operating room
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
VIVID IS IMAGINATION.

AMSTERDAM. April l5.-The Rome correspondent of Tijd says the Ger man embassy at Rome asked the Bel gian government, through the Belgian legation, whether in event German armies evacuated Belgian territory, Belgium would remain neutral during the remainder of the war. The cor respondent adds the Belgum's ans. wer was unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
PRICES IN BERLIN.

BERLIN April 15- Butter sold at wholesale for 87 10 39 cents a pound; swine IS to 2i; calves liver weight 10 to 27 cents accordingly to quality. Eleven hundred head Of cattle were offered for sale, twenty three hun dred calves and twenty three thou sand swine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
WEDDING BELLS AT tot.

JOPLIN, Mo- April 15.-Wm Miller l01 years old in announcing his we'd ding to Mrs. Nancy Pike, 60 years old. issued a general invitation for the public to attend Miller had been married twice previously Mrs Pike was a widow Miller makes his liv- ing, largely from garden h eculti- vated himself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
LARGE GOLD IMPORT

NEW YORK, Lazard Freres, bank CTS, prominent for their French finan- cial connections, announced the en- gagement of STOOO,OOO in gold in Ot- tawa for importation to New York. It is the largest single importation of gold made since the return flow of metal started early in the year Bank CTS say there is no especial signifi- canoe in the transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
ALLIED AERoPLANEs ACTIVE

PARIS April 15.-Fifteen allied ae- roplanes dropped bombs over German military buildings at Ostend The buildings occupied by the German. li perial stan at Mezieres and Charle- vile were also attacked by an aero nlano
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
ARGENTINE SHIP AGROUND

WILMINGTON, April 15.-The Ar genuine battleship Moreno, which sail ed from Philadelphia navy yard for Hampton Roads, ran aground near Reidy Island in the Delaware river, tonight facing the upper end of Dan Baker shoal. Ofloers of the dread naught do not believe tho ship was damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
SPY TRIALS APRIL 2e

LONDON April l5.--The trial Of three alleged German spies, KuDferle, Hahn and Muller charged with send. ing military information to Germany, was set for April 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-16
, c . . . . . c . . AVERAGE PRICE OF COPPER (

. The average price of copper for { t the week ending April l4, 1915. { z was 1905 cents . [ ( ( c C [ q C {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Tokio.

Toxic. - Count Okunna, Japanese
premier, has rendered resignation Of
himself and his cabinet. Emperor is
considering Okuma's action and has
not yet accepted resignation.
Observation-Disclosures has COM
muted to life Imprisonment death
sentence against James WapOOse,
MenOminee Indian, who in fit Of jeal-
ousy, killed Indian girl on Wisconsin
reservation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Gustave Kratz, 1918 Kenwood aV.,
ieweler, arrested in Jackson park.
Witnesses say he intended suicide.
Relatives of Edward Doyle sought
by Capt O'Brien, detective bureau.
Doyle dead in Yuma, Ariz.
Auto of r. J. Dunno, son of gov
ernOr, knocked down Rudolph ZOller,
70, 1903 N La Sale. Injuries slight.
c. P. Dunlap, New York salesman,
had pockets picked of SIG on Madi-
son street car.
Mary Bishop, 1912 N. Clark, swaI-
lowed poison. Dead. Reason I'M
known.
Property owners along Randolph
st. between Desplaines and Sanga-
mon SITS. ask reduction in valuations
by board of review.
Four-week-oId boy found in Doug
las park. 90. B. S." on blanket TAX
en- to FoUndlings' home.
May Wright, 81 E. 29th, got war
rant for Joseph Coleman. Gave him
$4,000 on promise to marry.
Joseph ZatobocI<y, 221 S. Holman
av., exOnerated in death of Elizabeth
Anesti, 5, run over by milk wagon.
James ouirk, negro, arrested with
pocketful counterfeit coins. Says
given to him by another.
Six runaway boys who left Ham,
mond, Ind, to go west, arrested in
box car at 95th and Western av.
Lewis O'ConneII, 1892 Drexel blvd,
freed on charge of kidnapping own
child.
Woman aided three men who raid
ed garage of DR.. J. W. Miller, ia E.
SD. Got auto supplies.
John DUBarry held to grand jury
on $4,000 swindle. D. E. Baker,
Traer, Ia, lumber man, complained.
WAR BULLETIN
London, - Successful retaIiatorY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
GRAFT CHARGE coRRoBoRATED
IN POLICE TRIALS

Ed McCabe, the third member of
the "clairvoyant trust" took the
stand against William Egan and Wal
ter O'Brien in the police graft trials.
McCabe told of one occasion when
he was released after being pinched
on the payment of $780, Barney
Bertsche, f1xer, made arrangements.
That victims of the swindling trust
often swOre out warrants for 'clair-
voyants" and these warrants were
not served was claimed by the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
WAR BULLETIN

London. - Successful retaliatory
submarine warfare by French against
German reported. Damage done in
harbor of Zeebrugge, held by Ger-
mans, by French undersea craft
French boats have destroyed German
vessels in harbOr, in some cases with
loss Of life, :