davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
NEW Y0RK'S BLIND AT THE
FAIR.
MONG the many interesti

A MONG the many interesting and
~ instructive displays in the Edu-
cat!onal Palace M the Panama
racine Fair may he found the cx-
hibit OF the New York State Commis.
sion for the Blind, which is one II tho
best, II not the best, exhibit OF its kind
at the exposition.
The booth is occupied by two show
cases containing many articles ~
fancy work made by the pupils of the
New York School for the Bilnd. In ad-
dltion may hc seen hroomS, baskets %.
all sorts n sizes, lamp shades. a cage
for the pet canary and many other
articles.
The exhibit aims to ~ To- the pu'-
lie "A true and proper conception re
garding the capabilities OF the s.Chi
less ana TO secure for them the hearG
cooperation OF the seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
HUNTS JOB HAS NJ APPEAL FOR
 OSBOBN
Secretary of State Announces He Will Be Candidate to SuC- Ceed Himself; Nit Sims Hat Probably in the Ring.

PHOENIX, Nov. 19.- Setting at rest the rumor that he would be in the race next year for the nomination for gov ernor. Sidney P Osborn, secretary of state, today announced that he would be a candidate for the nomination for the same office in 1916
 While there have been many reports of candidates for places on the demo cratic ticket next year. OsbOrn's an nouncement is the first definite state ment of intention on the part of any of the state officials Mitt Sims, state treasurer, who cannot be a candidate to succeed himself. has not hesitated to tell his friends Of his aspirations toward the office of secretary of state and it is said that there are sev- eral other prospective candidates for the nomination.
 The fact that Osborn who is one of the most populer democrats in the state has decided not to heed the re- quests of his many friends and allow his name to be used in the gubernator- ial nomination contest, is taken to in dicate that Gov. Hunt will again be a candidate to succeed himself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
WORLD SUPREME COURT
 PROPOSED AT DINNER
Plans Made for Establishment of Tribunal to Settle Interna-
 tional Disputes

NEW YORK, Nov 19-The first steps in the campaign for the crea. ton of a world supreme court for the judicial settlement of international disputes was taken at a luncheon at which prominent people from all sec ton of the United States attended IL resulted in the formation of the worlds court league of America
 A board of governors was elected. These latter will elect the officers, and perfect the organization Plans for the establishment of such a court were discussed in Cleveland last May.
 Doctor John Wesley Hill, president of the luncheon, explained it was not the obpect of the league to take a hand in bringing about peace in the present war or interfere with the ar mament plans of the United States He proposed the organization of a court, consisting of representatives of each country in the world, which would prevent the outbreak of s similar war iu the future
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
HATTIE FOR HERMoslLLo

NOGALES. Nov 19-The battle for the possessio nof Hermosiuo, the cap itaI of Sonora. has been on since late yesterday It is claimed that Obre- pon was repulsed near Cananea. Villa is personally directing the attack on the Hermosillo garrison under Die auez.
 A proclamation, attributed to Villa and posted by Governor Randall here denounces Carranza and Wilson as an "evangelistic professor Of philos- ophy." It declares Mexico will not ac- cept government forced upon them Icy the United States
 An elderly woman was shot during a celebration in Nogales, Sonora, last night when shouts of "Viva Carranza were heard
 "Cmranza has practically delivered the republic into the hands of the Yankees" declares the proclamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
sPRY DETERMINED

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19.-Fol- lowing the execution today Governor Spry announced he would clear the state of the lawless element now in- festing it. Every lawbreakeR every man who dehes law and order, or who opposes the law and order will be driven out"
 Spry added "l am going to see the work is immediately started. If the city officers or others whose duty it is. fail, l will do it myself. l intend to stop inhammatory street speaking immediately"
 He said he didn't believe it would be necessary to use the state militia but it would be used to clear the state of men who had been writing threat ening letters and making incendiay speeches. if necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
Is AGREEMENT RE WIEN
 BUREAUS
Secretary Gregory of Department of Justice and McAdoo of Trea- Sury Portfolio Issue State ment Defining Positions.
JUSTICE WILL HAVE
 CHARGE OF WAR PLOTS
Both Men Claim There Has Been
 no Disagreement Between De-
 partmentS and That NeutraIi-
 ty Matters Receive Attention.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-ln an au- thorized statement. Attorney General Gregory and Secretary McAdoo re- garding the policy of the Department of Justice and the Treasury Depart ment. in connection with the inyesti- gation Of the alleged criminal activi- ties in the United States connected with the European war, it is indicated that the bureau of investigatiou of the Department Of Justice win handle this work in the future
 The statement of McAdoo and Greg ory follows. "In view of the wide spread statement Go the effect that the Secret Service of the Treasury Department has been placed in charge of the investigation of bomh plots. ship burnings. munition factory eXplo- sions and kindred mateers, and the determination of whether the criminal statutes of the United States have been violated, we authorize the follow ing: That different deparements of the federal government have been in- structed to furnish and are furnishing each other with all information which can assist each department in per forming the duties deyolvinE upon it There is no disagreement between the departments regarding their respec- tive spheres. None are anticipated.
 With the exception of crimes re. lating 10 counterfeiting, and pay boun- ty laws, the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice is charg. ed with the duty of Investigating infor nation indicating violations of the criminal statutes Of the United States including conspiracies in violation of
 the federal criminal statutes and vio. l lations of interstate commerce stat utes and passport frauds.
 "The instructions of the Treasury Secret Service are to deliver to the Bureau of investigation of the Depart ment of Justice any data developed l by the former which will assist the latter in conducting such investiga 1 tions.'
 1 The Secret Service began investigat ] ing the alleged plots involving the United States neutrality shortly after the beginning of the war. It is known Ihere that it has collected a mass oi information relating to activities Of many kinds. Scores of reports have
 been male to McAdoo. Some of then
 are said to have gone to the President
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
STATES IN VIGOROUS
 PROTEST
America Issues Strong State ment to BeIIigerentS, 0bieCtlng to Placing on COntraband of Life'S Necessities.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-- Ameri- cas- protest against placing nearly all articles of commerce on cOntraband lists by European belligerents will go to Germany and Austria as we'll as to England and her allies That contra band should be limited to articles not merely available for military use but designed chiefly for that purpose will be one of the principal conten- tions of the note which is in protess of formulation. This will involve re- assertions of the right of neutrals such as the United States, to ship food supplies, cotton and copper to the civilian population of the belliger- ents countries under reasonable assur- ances that the goods win not be com mandeered for military use.
 Particular objection will be made to the seizure of American goods even though contraband, if they are des
 tined for consumption in neutral coun-
 tries. So far as Austria and Germany are concerned the officials regard the forthcoming note as more or less aca demic in view of the fact that their commerce raiders and cruisers nc
 longer are on the high seas, limiting their seizure to contraband or tC work of submarines. Germany has promulgated a list of contraband in | cluding practically all American prod ucts and consequently the State De partment has decided that a lorna protest is necessary to record the as l sertion of rights of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
SCHMIDT DEFENSE
 WINS TRIAL POINT
Hotel Clerk of Clinton, Iowa, Identified MCManigIe as Man
 Registering There in 1908

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l9 - Attor- neys for Schmidt. charged with mur- der in connection with the Times eN. plosion, blocked the efforts of the prosecution to have witnesses identify the photographs of the McNamara brothers. arch conspirators, who are serving terms in San Quentin, The defense contended the photographs were secondary evidence The court did not rule on the objections.
 C. Fl Ringson, a hotel clerk at Clin ton, Iowa, identified Ortie McManigal. the prosecutions star witness. as the man who registered at his hotel in February, 1908 under the name of w. R. Grovie.
 Ringson said he appeared at the ho- tel previous to the day of the eXplo- sion and wreck of the ear derrick there. It developed that McManigal and his wife were recouciled She he came estranged when NcManigal turn ed states evidence in the McNamara ease. They are residing in Los Ange les and have two children attending school
 The courts decision, barring eyi dence of events transpiring after tho Times explosion, will probably delay McManigaPs appearance as a witness for at least a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
GOVERNOR SPRY WANTS AFFIANT
 ARRESTED
Man Who Made Affidavit Sought By Governor of Utah; Hillstrom Had Record in Southern Cali fOrnia.

SEATTLE, Nov. Governor Spry telegraphed the chief of police asking that the story of Willinm Busky be Busky signed an affi- davit that he was with Hillsuom from 9 10 10 D. m. of the day the Morrisons were killed. The affidavit failed to effect a delay in the execu- tion Hnlsrom was shot this morn ing.
 'If Busky was with Hillstrom, hold him as the State of Utah desires to prosecute" was the governors wire The police are searching for Busky. .,
 Also investigate Thomas White head who vouches for the affidavit and joins in the threatening cominuni- cation" the governors wire conclud ed. Whitehead is the l. W. W. secre tary and an old resident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
Los ANegLEs REcoRp

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l9.- During the Interrogation of Joseph Hillstrom who was executed at Salt Lake City here in 1913. immigration officers learned he had previously joined the army of General Price a British sol dier of fortune, operating in Lower California and participated in two bat ties.
 Hinstrom was suspected of implica- tion in a street car hold-up but was released after two weeks in jail be- cause of a lack of evidence lmmigra- tion officers here recommended the deportation of Hillsrom The Wash
 ngton department never acted upon the recommendation Hillstrom is said to have gone 10 Salt Lake few weeks after his release.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
ALLEGED AMERICAN
 SPY NOW RELEASED
Former PinCetOn Student, Ment- ally Unbalanced, Given Free
 dom By EnQIand.

LONDON, Kenneth Triest, the for mer Princeton student held as a Ger man spy. was released by the Brit ish He leaves tomorrow for the United States with his father who re- gently went to London for the pur- pose of securing his sons release. Previously his father visited the state department at Washington and pre- sented evidence tending to prove his son was mentally unbalanced.
 Tuest enlisted last January as n wireless operator in the British navy. In writing an uncle in Germany. Tri- est, it is charged promised to deliver to Berlin valuable secrets which he claimed to have learned. The inter ception of this letter resulted in his arrest and confinement in the Tower of London.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
ARMY ABOUT IN LAST
 STRONGHOLD
PrediCament of Serbian Army Is Terrible; GreeCe'S Intentions Yet a Matter of Conjecture in Allied Countries.

LONDON, Nov. 19-The position of the Serbian army and the attitude of Greece toward the Entente remain the outstanding questions of interest in Europe Information on both situa- tions is meagre. The public is unable to judge what changes, if any, have occurred The Teutons on the north are now within thirty miles of the Nit rovitza- -Pristina line of the Serbians. The Bulgariaus, in the south, are re- ported to have passed Monastir. There are lively artillery engagements in Alsace and other points in the west The Germans claim the eastern situa- ton is unchanged. Petrograd claims to have repulsed the Germans on the Dvina and Styr rivers.
 It is thought possible the Serbians will make stand on the historic plain of Kossovo, east of the Montenagrin frontier where over 500 years ago the Serbians lost their independence to Turkey
 The Serbians must either retire into the mountains of Montenegro or north em Albania. where. although they will be nearer help from the Adriatic it will be difficult to keep them sup piled owing to the absence of roads.
 There are no developments regard ing the position of Greece. A more hopeful feeling prevails in Paris and London since Denys and Cochin's wis it to King Constantin and the Greel ministers The Italians are still ham mering the Austrian position on tho Isonzo and while gaining a little they have not succeeded in capturing Cor izia. which has been under shell fr' for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
cARRANzA DELAYED

LAREDO. Nov l9.-The necessity of taking side trips owing to the de- mands of the Mexican populace to see him. delayed the arrival of Carranza on the border He is expected to- morrow.
 The trip to Candela prevented Ca rranza reaching Nuevo Laredo as he expected He left Monterey early this morning It is reported he is spending the night at Lampazos
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
CANANEA THE OBJECT IF OBREGON
 ATTACK
Forces of Carranza Leader Now Reported at Del Rio; Out Posts Engage Those of ROdri- gueZ at Dry Farm.
BATTLE FOR HERMOSILLO
 BEING FOUGHT IN SOUTH
Reported Defeat of Gales Denied on Border; 0bregon May Be Delaying Movement Until Ar rival of More Troops.

NACO Nov. Special 10 the Review) With Obregon and his combined forces of Gales and ca- rranza at Del Rio and with sev- eral of his outposts reported to be engaged with those of General Rodriguez at the Dry Farm it Is thought that the engagement for the occupation of Cananea is im- minent
 The report in circulation, yes terday. to the effect that the Ca rranza forces were defeated at Saucede and Del Rio is denied here. Accurate details are not 10 be had from the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
osREeoN MANEuvERINe

DOUGLAS. Nov l9.-The Carranza forces are completing the movement to surround Cananea. is the Obregon report II is believed Obregon is maneuvering until the arrival of four thousand re-inforcements from TO. iron via Eagle Pass in bond through the United States General Acosta' four hundred YaQuis are reported to have penetrated Obregon's lines near Sauceda. reinforcing General Rodri guez' command in holding Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
sMUeeLERs INDICTED

LOS ANGELES. Nov 19.-The fed eral investigation of the alleged snug eling of opium into Southern Califor- mia from Mexico resulted in the in- dictment of five, recently arrested at San Diego The indictment charges conspiracy to smuggle contraband.
 Jesus Garcia. Marcel Garcia, Ro- sendro Lugrio, Edwardo Gomez and Alvaro Vasquez were indicted. lt is reported the case of Rusk Mossholder recently arrested at San Diego on the charge of smuggling opium was con tlnued until next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
HARvARp Is EAVoRlTE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 20.- Harvard is a five to four favorite Go beat Yale tomorrow Unusual inter test is displayed in the outcome of Saturdays Dartmouth'Syracuse, Col gate Georgetown, Trinity-Weslyan and Amy.Navy games
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
GERMANS IN RUMANIA

BUCHAREST Nov 19.~-The news paper Epoca asserts that Austrians and German troops have landed in Rumania, on the Island of Hurawai in the Danube river They are plac- ing mines and watching the move ments of the Rumanian troops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET

DENVER. Nov. l9-The executive board of the Western Federation of Miners failed to meet for the purpose of considering the strike situation in Arizona. owing to the late arrival or some of the members lt may meet tomorrow. Ernest Mills secretary stated there was nothing to announce regarding the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
, . . . . . [ . .
 REVIEWS 1915 .
 , MINING EDITION .

( Tomorrow the Review will is- . sue its 1915 Mining Edition. lt . . will be replete with timely data Q z concerning the resources of Ari- Q . zona In point of scope it will . . surpass any newspaper edition . . ever issued in the State. [ As in the past the Review takes . . the commanding lead in all mat . . ters which make for greater . Arizona and the 1915 Mining ( . Edition will be awaited with c . more than usual interest by ev- . . cry newspaper reader through ( . out the entire Southwest . If you want to play a vital . 2 part in the upbuilding of this ( z vast Western empire, make lib- .
 . eral purchases Of the Mining Edi- ( . tion and send them East 10 your [
 . friends and relatives
 (
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
IAVA sERvlcE sTARrs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9 The newly formed Java-Paciic Line an nounced its vessels win begin a month ly steamer service on December 15, between Java. the Philippines. China and San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
DARING WILLIAM KILLeo

SANTA BARBARA, Nov l9.--Les- lie Reed, twenty-six, cast as william in a inoiion picture play, was killed upon leapine from a coach on a noun tain road He miscalculafed the dis tance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
GOES OVER MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-~ Wilson went over the draft of his message to Congress ith the cabinet He hopes ( complete the message next week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
cARRANzA CONTROL PARRAL

FL PASO, Nov 19.-It is reported the Carrauza forces of General Herrera are in control at Parral and Santa Barbara.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
EoRMER MAYoR pIEs

SANTA BARBARA. Nov 1s-- George M Scott, the first sentile mayor of Salt Lake City, died at San Mateo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
auL0ARs occuPY MoAAsrIR

LONDON. Nov ls.--A Rome dis. patch says the Bulgarians have occu- pied Monasur The Serbisns are in full retreat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
Intimation Is Given That Ger
many Is Pleased With
Its Tone.
By Samuel M. Williams,
Special Staff Correspondent os Tn
Evening World.

EVENING WoUu.
WASHINGTON, July 2<.--President
Wilson's note IL highly satisfactory
no Germany. It IL plainly intimated
by diplomats In washington that.
barring another unwarranted sub
marine attack. thsre viii be no fur
thor acute friction between the two
countries.
Instead of q crii being precipitated
the note promises 70 smooth tho way
for adjustments on Germany's part
which will save her face and Mt the
same time permit continuance of sub
marine warfare against England un-
der modified but still effective rules.
without open confession or official
change Of policy. Germany In the flu
ture Ii expected to take great care not
to attack any American ships or to
sink unarmed merchant vessels OF any
nationality without frst hating them
and giving non-combatants on board
opportunity TO escape In boats.
This 10 asserted TO be the unonicial
practice OF Germany at present. II
is In keeping with the statement made
by Count Won Bernstorfr to The Eve
ming World n month ago when he
called attention TO the fact that no
American ships had been sunk nor
American lives lost In the war como
since this Government served warn
ing after the Lusitania disaster.
While refraining from comment, the
German Ambassador to-day was
plainly In much easier frame Of mind.
He had been very anxious lest the
note might precipitats a break In dip
lomatic relations. but he now feels 90
treasured that he left Washington for
tho country.
The only unpalatable part IL the
closing paragraph. which gives warn
Ing that there must be no repetition
OF the Lusitania disaster. no future
torpedoing of American ships or vio-
lation Of neutral rights.
"Rspstition by commsndsrs Of Ger.
] man naval vessels Of sets In contra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
FOREIGNERS IN TENEMENTS
Com missioner Rules Where Boxes
May BE Placed.

As a result OF many inquiries made at
the Tenement House Department. Com
missioner John J. Murphy has issued a
statement explaining that flower boxes
and flower pots may be placed on the
window sills Of tenement and apart
ment houses when the windows do not
open on fire escapes. The only require
ment Is that they shall be properly
fastened.
stecies Of any kind On window Iii
opening on fire escapes IL being strictly
enforced. but the Comm ssi Toner explains
he Is in sympathy with those who like
flowers at ther windows, and seeks
only to prevent the decoration from be
Ing a menace to the occupants of the
building in time Of emergency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
Fl for the Girl, rs for the
Man, Says Probation Officer
RIGHT A|f D MARRY
Miss Rose McQuade. Whose Work Is to Repair
Matrimonial Breakdowns, Fr0Uns on Early
Marriages and Says Court Cases Are
Mostly Those of Couples Who
We're Welded Too Young.
By Marguerite MO0ers Marslaii.
YER age for marriaoef

WAT 70 the for marrtaoef
Eighteen for the the surprisingly 10
estimate submitted Mowry the Hospital College
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
WILSON'S NOTE WILL. STOP
ATTACKS ON NEUTRAL SHIPS.
SAY WASHINGTON DIPLOMATS

vention OF those rights" ere the nots'e
final words, "r,vst BE- regarded By
the Government Of The unitsd o>stss
when they smect Amsriesn eItIssos o.
DELlBERATELv uNFRIENpLv.~
Future peace rests entirely with
Germany.
Although Foreign Minister Won
Jasow and Ambassador Won Berns-
torn have not won their endeavor To
have the United States put pressure
on England's blockade Of commerce
as the price Of concessions, yet there
10 decided satisfaction around the
Embassy In Washington over the
Presidents dechrntion that Germany
and the United States are both con-
tending for tho freedom Of the seas.~
The German point Of Wow OF the
note may be summed mp in the phrase
Of o diplomat in Washington a. fot-
lows;
The demands % the first psrt
srs alrssdy being Observed n
prsotioe.
wv "suosS poFv oottt00 vOsxU
che attitude Of the United STATES
toward The gneIish bleehads sed
frssdem Of the ssss 10 highly
gratifying.
"Ths Isst psrt hes the only ssine.~
Hasty survey OF the note In Gov
eminent circles after It's publication
this morning gives the following Hrs,
impressions:
The United 0katss has main.
tanned and undoubtedly will, osin
lie demands that American skies
and American lives shall not b
sacrificed in German submsrins
warfare. No ultimstum hss BEEN
delivered except - to future cen
duct.
Germany has been sarsSvl ~.
osNtiy and will BE- sxesdioaly esv-
tieus In the future 10 avoid 80
seating Ahs LVsitsWia disasesr.
The snswsr 10 the note mvst b
In cots. not IN svsslvs diplswsNss
words.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
WOODS IS GOING AWAY.
Police Com missioner L. Takins
Vacation of One Week.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
left the city to-day for a weeks vaca.
ton. II he stays It out 1t win be hi.
longest absence from his post since h,
became Commissioner more than a yeai
and half ago.
He declined to tell where he was go.
nhs' tMcept 'xa. " couIn sut pach te
First Deputy Commi ssioner Leon G.
Cooley Is now Acting Commissioner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24

OF CHOCOLATES tied with sIvergt
phvaical