davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
Male Heb Wanted.
FeTsale Help Wanted

Large Knitting um invites coue- poudeuce from women des.rou= of earning mouey part or fuIl lime Good pay. Experience unnecessary International Knitting Mills. Wa-. Philadelphia. Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

FOR RENT-3 rooms furnished. light and water 22l Brophy Ave 326
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
Business Opportunities.

,-7oH tuuul.iy Cooperate with me evenings at home. Eveyt.ue iur- ntshcd Don't worry gb1c, capital Boyd I Brown Omaha Ee5r
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

THE MOOSE HOTEL cod Kinney
 ouse)-Furnished rooms S2 per. week and up, with gas. also light. housekeeping rooms 17S|
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS -Uusucrs to sell our IJ up-,9-the.mmute household articles women delighted. eager Go buy experience not needed. sell like hot cakes samples furnished aot- i've workers. ger busy Write El. ward Lutkemeycr Box lsa. Los Angeles. CaNL
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Point" in the First church chapel on Friday night The proceeds this time will be given to the Boys club building fund.
 The annual field day of the kenil- worth club has been postponed. A. H. 0. Rolle, representing the census bureau of the United States government is in town making a study of municipal finances.
 There will be no meeting of the
 board of public works tomorrow eve-
 ming.
 Mrs. Mary Warner of Novia Scotia
 is visiting her son, Herbert c. War
 ner of Seymour street
 Miss Mary Lynch of Waterbury, is
 the guest of Miss Anna Sparmer of
 Stanley street.
 William Loomis, wine clerk at the Hotel Beloin. will spend the next two
 wee at Atlantica City, N. J. @
 Miss Ruth Alderman Of Slater road
 has left for a two weeks vacation to be spent with relatives III the Berk sliires, ts
 ,Axel O. E, Anderson or the Unit
 formed Rank of the F. 0. $. of A.. has UCCIis dPPOl1IlCu oil thO staff of Commander J. A. McGonial of
 philadelphia. He succeeds Edward
 H. Parker, who has held that office for six years. The house owned by George Mar Celat.at 290 Rhodes street, was struck by Tightening Saturday afternoon. The chimney was knocked off and the roof set on fire. Engine company No. r e.fi1 Ia John Maher of ss Franklin street nas notified the police that a dog be- longing at 5s Hartford avenue bit him on the leg Saturday. On Thursday William MeCue and William Murphy, the two new police
 men, will begin their duties. One will be detailed to a new beat in the southern part of the city and the other
 will be a relief traffic man. The regular meeting or the safety beard is scheduled for one week from tomorrow, when a new officer x will probably be appointed to succeed Louis c. Quinn.
 Miss Bessie Stack and Miss May Fitzgerald spent the weekend in 1 Springfield.
 George Speiss, Jr., of Hartford, will speak at the corner of Main and East l Main streets this evening at lo.clock His subject will be; The Cause of unemployme ent.' I The annual outing of St Mary's l church workers will be held at Lake l Compounce tomorrow The party will ! leave here at 5 o'clock. A supper will ] be served and speeches will be made. l One of the features of. the outing will 1 be a ball game.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

the Bristol Baptist church, Mrs. Fan ny Carlson Hanson, Dwight street, from the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Cottage prayer meetings for the week are as follows: June 30, A. II. Pyatt, 201S Stanley street, leader. C. J. Symonds; F. W. Hancock. 31 Fair view, leader, l.. W. Drummer.
 First Baptist Church.
 A very interesting meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of tue First Baptist church was held last evening at z o'clock at the church. The meeting was in charge of the music committee and was an evening devoted to hymn and comments. Th . topic discussed was Song and It's Meaning"
 A large representation from this church was present at the dedicatory exercises of the Shiloh Baptist church, Hartford, held yesterday afternoon.
 Church night service will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic will be Duties of Citizenship.
 At the comm union service. July 4. a special offering will be received for the Fellowship fund.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
,ffv lte,,1s

Eichstaedt is home for the
 from Syracuse university. notto: quality First. The Eddy and Decorating Co.-adyt.
 w. Carlson will entertain tho
 Chess club at his home to-
 evening.
 1fargarst Seftasr attended the
 of the New England Chap ollege of New Rochelle Alum q in Hartford, Saturday.
 ssor Ripley of the. Hartford 'udy club, will give an address
 work at the meeting of the
 Quarter Bird club tomorrow
 Violin selections will. be d by Harold Prentice, Piai,o |ns by TheronE Hart and N iss Hlllard will sing :s isss oeption was held last evening St. Jean Baptiste society for Eefit of the French school. Mrs. =3enoit was in charge. ". |h -has been born to Mir. and Mrs. za1lon of New Haven, formerly city. E-if1e shoot of the German Rifle Eheduled for Saturday was post *on account of rain. Ling permits totalling $22,S35 ssued last week by Building or A. N. Rutherford. Ep to Bushnell park, Hartford.
 planned by the forestry com-
 The trip will be made next nd Mrs. |. Rothfeder of Dwight <aave gone to New York to at De wedding of a relative.
 William T. Sloper of Lexington s visiting in Columbus, Ohio. DrusiIla Olson of Kelsey street Ing in Brooklyn.
 q Bohan has applied to the
 court for letters of adininis-
 on the estate of Ludwig |p1as Phillips and Ira Baldwin een appointed appraisers on the of J 0. Galpin.
 lies Mercy of Lynn. Mass. is
 his mother at 169 Washing feet.
 fanily of Judge F. B. Hunger las gone to Highland lake for nmer.
 and Mrs. James l.. Doyle of gton street are home for a ys from their summer cottage E n Beach, New London, |rinkIer system is being installed Natinnal Spring Bed company's Philathea society of the First will repeat their play Breezy
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
Should She :?
OUTINGS PLANNED

For the next few days, the trolley men will be very busy on account of the following events scheduled.
 The Sacred Heart school will have an outing at Compounce tomorrow. They will leave on special cars at 7:30 o'clock
 St. Marks Sunday school will have ain outing at Lake Compounce We'd nesday and special cars will leave at 9:07 o'clock.
 The Sunday school of the kensirg- ton Methodist church will have an outing July 10 at Elizabeth park. Hartford. They will leave on special cars at $50 o'clock.
 The Swedish Bethany Sunday school will have an outing at Elizabeth park Hartford, Saturday, July el1 One special car will leave the foot Of Arch
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
Trinity Methodist Church.


 On Monday evening at o'clock an important meeting of the school board of the Trinity Methodist church will be held and summer plans will ue, considered.
 A class meeting will be held cn Tuesday evening at 7:Ae o'clock. sEl The regular lnidweek prayer meet ing will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 and will be preparatory fo.- com 1flunion.
 Boys Sunday will be observed at the church on July H., with spe- cial sermon by the pastor, Rev. War ren F. Cook, for. the boys.
 At the last meeting of the aid so- ciety it was decided to hold the usual miscellaneous sale in November.
 Sunday school starts it's morning session next Sunday. At this time tho minister will begin preaching S "Children's Sermon" each Sunday morning before the regular serm on, which will be a feature of the morn Ing service.
 Next Sunday will be communion Sunday. Rev. Mir. Cooks father frorl the Kansas conference will assist il, the service and will baptize the babies of his two sons, the minister and hi5 brother from New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
St. MARY's CHURCH.

At the masses at St. Mary's church yesterday morning the following sum mer schedule to go into effect next Sunday was announced:
 The o'clock mass will be at 6:4e and the other masses at 9 and 10.s0 o'clock, all low masses, there being no high masses Sundays during the summer. Rev. W. A. Krause, the new curate, preached at the service yes terday.
 Rev. Edward Downes of Mt. Car mel, addressed the Imacuiate Con. ception Guild yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Miss Agnes Mullen, cashier for the local branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has resigned her position and will enter the employ of H. Dayton Humphrey. Miss Mullen was presented with beautiful gift by her associates at the office. The pre- sentation speech being by superinten- dent James F. Heron.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
TO LEAVE FOR CONVENTION.

Past Exalted Ruler Alonzo J. Hart of New Britain lodge, B. F. o. E., will leave next Friday for Los Angel es. Cal. to attend the national con- vention of the order. Others of this city who will attend the convention and Pan- American Exposition are Mir. and Mrs. William E. Beers and daughter. Miss Francina Beers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
sEvENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.

The seventy-tilird anniversary of the South Congregational church was observed yesterday. On June, 2S, 1S42, petition was presented to the Hartford South association, asking for the organization of separate or ganization from the First Church. It was granted and the first pastor was Chester Lyman of New Haven. The parish started with TOT members.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

street at S.So o'clock another from Ash street at SIS and one from Cor bin avenue at SIPS. They will follow the s:37 o'clock car for Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
"SHOULD A MOTHER TELL 2"

"Should Mother l'elI?" though her heart be racked And her soul cries out, with it's burden fell, Should she speak when the hazard to kill or save Rests on her word? "Be silent or tell?"
 Should She !?
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Drink Williams Root Beer this Summer for thirst. loss of appetite and insomnia. 2c for eight glasses
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

ln the death q Ssrkius wttie, Rus
slA lcecs ne uniy hrf attest statra.
nfen but q nteat rrogvstiNr icsdrr " ~
stuoa between she sNtstnAv rtdicais
Ohe sought to nsaic a relahlic " Ras.
ga Ia Fen,fpiivn snd the sncirih
NuscoNitc oiistocmcs who have nevdr
frrsi,sp Alexander fvr ict.ng tle
rrTts
Colvnvi Matte. nonleman AA MftAs
rnifrel thc railway service in hts
NSnth ard hecamc ono ~ the cspsAlns
a industfv - his nation 40 was ~
.er,n,sa ssAre=l leader rs itatriman cf
IAN although under different Sou1i
tiNns. lie Was the fAihcr of Russia q
niVlvrn railway ssstcm. and hls nc.
tisitics extended &c an tho Industries
effected by transportation iic was the
gfsateel ~ linsslas biieiaesS men bc.
fete he ei,ter'd ls,litics
Nitte had attained ,mincncr AS 4
stateaman Actcre no Was chosen e. rsr.
resent hls country IN the peace nes0-
tintions after the war between Ru1sia
AMI Japan tits suSceasfal cOndUet ol
those necotlatl0ns stamped him enc "a
The grrA,cst ~ liv,tc diplomats, fer ~
conCiudcl p,aec With Japan Nishaai
paAins a war INDEMNIFY
Atser ito Rt,ssN. ftNAnssb nAr Vstt
asica ia the movement foF constitution
u eVNtfnlnsnt. aithassh Dc was AWAY
losnl - The emperor ~ was enc N
thy "et'o's rreatcsi stlttsmfn raAa-
nscnt fotefpr'se
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
SOCIALISM WAS THE
SUBJECT OF FATHER
ISADORE LAST NIGHT
CATHOLIC MISSION AT SAINT
pATatck'B cohrlNuGs TO
DRAW CROWDS
rathcr Csrmillus VIII Conduct TIM
Defv'ccs a, the Mission 10 o.
Held Tonight,

fninof iadoro pwtsr m~t uish
held ihr fifndflsf attention "a, HiH
large nu1irnrt Hi Iaint Ilfuoi
cathedral in hiH pfrtthing 90 EutlHi
lsh.' parts uf when follow
"in thc awfHt az thf brow shalt Thou
'Hi ms hfvAd Tho rf0ai malnnti
rf men find 10 npuHsiuh 90 stade thr
Hbnye nrnirnre passed hN uod urcn
l,linuurnt mrn FNtu wealthy hIH
ness meH vin aasura fuu that ihrY
achieved Huce' onl3 thryush nrt
md rcfseNcrnf labor which vps more
irinf 0n mtir constitution thsn ihr
iph ~ O. plgwnan who lH ball tni
tiromf "a 10 Athl great asa ihuom
- inogu9ihlta ere rtfn on ~ .iin
regarding mo nwnefshlps ihA ini
meEt ~ 90" lrrptrt,en aud Gon1a "a
tptih
"spu inca srtm 'o etlda thr ,HVt ,
nfnirln luf ufhcfs Seem r htrp m.gg
Than ihQlr dut sme men atc eiot,
niou,lr wealthy ,nl other mttui
fs uhcrthh poor NnHir cnio im
4HsHrgeg' ~ polished Ulu sNnn
ent f'hcf aie badlf Handicapped ni
Nittftti ahd IGNORANCE untNtlitNle
snmr h Yo tasv eccsfs 90 me Hntp
tths pra ft' eslsri.s while other 1re
al b0itd ~ dla ir ftchcn or nos rp1
ernh in 600 mespuiioa Npmc have rHF
bdmtiaure irio rino toclotv and uier
hdlsa tni rucstH white othrr4 nr
rortci uul nni icu with thc cDNuna
h'rd
uura urw mpnme h o. ben lrs'
sglmsl snrh atrn,iuut conditions such
unfair distrihHtinrs 20 burdens aul ga
lui mcntl and 90 abolish tncm Hut
W haitrl and eiuwrd down on oa8ryt .
inH certain cionr mcts 81
's,mr eft thesp uI .ulsrfiea 80
iuunard m ine ntthu uf thnst Nut
40 nrn arr u the Hhnr r1cc family nr
condition Nicu arv not az "uom
euuai eome arr horn Whiir. nut
,onc lndiann airtngsec g. white mcn'n
Ways Sons sr, born bhokmrr, hope
icsalt handicapped in q cnmneitien
with vliic mnn Ga huslntuA gpuiitA
&c gomr neu arc born with rrrat
tnirnt and intelligence. others stupid
aud dAll Sumo tre nv uaturr sifon
and robltt. others weak and richh
"oihsr Inequalities in nstAfv cNiff
arunnl msr S~nie cii,n1tcs ARC coils
end nnospitshlc. uthers hn, and p
pfoasl,e. set men muhi Ave in both
Nnuic iheds nj, rlch tni productive
uihets hirh and srii. vet SOME nrr
nust t,n ctth thvto inequalities
cannot he fvmtdicd hy legislation
Nlru and nature would hntr ca Dec uu.
mtdv ana rcrru1trd nNnlu to cffect
tbs. Nthtr turlualiura are caused hl
I Inv fault ~ individuals. Di,cu cscri
\ OppOftnnitN certain areups would 40
|. ptcih hA them some msn are l'ef
e,hcrH thirn, aud industrious Suur
lnVOnstant. uth,rs asrsdast Suue ar
,icivna and spruathrfih ani neNf
wowld prp.pov
"lhe hrei system NJ that Whicl
gives FAIR opportunities to geVd mc'
o. become vwilcrs ~ ,hvir own nnm.
fathsrt " families with competed
suhttnanet tor beth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
H.R HUSBAND IS CAPTAIN
Of RESCUE BOAT SCtpTRf
nfc ~ Captain snavrsyes o. ship
Which Waa Blowe $50 Mhea Down
co1sA Mas Visitor

NN rUHtapfn ~ 'mHtatnu
iHithin NeaGm0s nf the
WD'f hNaHrf. nhn Bop Corpus uhria
ftH. p4NH Ht Do, NlnTsH
lfam sflNmftH WaH ln ehirtf pf iht
0Hfu NhNN % $3.50 Wfl u Hvarth ul
~ Frrh Sd ih innNl O. Wuehi
tt MNor wor srH' nrh0rc nttf
i" WMHh lr som fgfNHu1u tiver iN
vi. ftH tt u WfefksNa Shortly af
NlA nnili nmu U aut thD
nfu v hnen sofi aa mf aa
ffWlon flW tNo divers uualns
NHwH'l,r aeHefiri wANd,rrl f,r lal s
iiHr nclne reH0ued lN i FISHING paf
th'f Nrgitrd Hafoh ai unl,esinn
"Wednesday
ie lWthlV 81 lh n,runUrt Nr,
'rNitrN 4ii $50 ne waa rai
iih mf Mlhand "a the sesritr rhrt
hia Some eef W l9ck fof me wreck ~
hn Eualt ii war h Galveston. and
htN mthNe n ,Hr loss diyea untu {
iHa Is W iNH iHii. it Mhsn ihai
q lliwne hlcN up l-NRs lery unosn,
He 7f'rir, NHr hiunn $50 mll,a dow d
~ r"tl fNi thN ufe Npthtd hard ga
Ntr hp eil iht huro nae much Ca
'ttd wltn sNe oss Tepefed pf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
QUEEN ELIZABETH
UPHOLDS DIGNITY
OF HER COUNTRY
ARMY % HOLLAND PLACED ~
RCAotNCsS 70 MAINTAIN NER
lNTEGalTN

TUT itNct1 Holland AIR is
icprrs.pcra.r.r ~ rh. As.....,,t
rrt, 81 queen ui,eciu ~ d,n.,..
"a pt.@escii ,irrle,ftr 81 r,l,t ,t,s
est Cs.,ne. ana hsr p..s.. u n,t-
detora,tpetioo tn ppb~ls th- 4snlt,
a. well a. iho neut~,itt, IL lt.i',ns
The eucr~'A aepuM-it, No. Al esf.i,.,
Increased Ui,h h.r yc5re and M, ~,
,rnu,cnt ,ns feret4, rti,pere ,r.
scaces ara thr aot,si condition ~ a. .
Ncthsrlnnas are scr fSa.t,rt e,-,
40 thc nseinnicr sd 1s.tntlss Pa
Queen ami h.r At-i.fr-r ,,,,,,.-i,,t.i.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ mud Mr J ~ CiIfot1. furmsfis
of for WORT. aeu now donated in tht
Owens Apartments. fila city ~
f'lltfoia u tfsvelinf nDaiief fof Wcla
tnfEo 4 Company
NJ and Ain u " l'ii1u hafa m.
od from ihc Tourist iipirl nrd hss nyW
loratoi Ht lhe divehf Apartment
j. ~ snd u rlauen. pfomlnen, IN
financial circles ~ Nne Nofh. are Wa
ltlnT in the c,iy staNng lt the Nuscts
albert stevens. o.. and q a. WIT
both ~ Ann Antonio were among The
arrivals 90 lhe Nuoeei huirl ytatoflaf
81 lemons q rum Point lao $40,
itor 800 ihe eiit o. q f0N Halr
"a e. imuhH. imvfnus fI,lGht ,spnt
~ the Nnu Antonio and hf0nsas iaaH
n in toe ,iii un burintff far che fNnd
rrtd ilVulnHon " Han Antonio % 60
'lrlicl hrf Dn hu.lnci8 fUr iho &C.,
Is a O. railroad
go Mvtrs H ieprufsuln tei O
nnuii n'ay. hNing lnfi HN niFhi
liaui Garrett prominent buslucas
mnu 90 Ahee. H a visitor lp ibc co.
and ia slsylne with ha brother n b.
Garrett
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
WEALTHY BANKER is US.
MINISTER TO THE BALKANS


s--',aai ts.-i.s> +,.s, s--s-aa-sa-7 r.
FORT fur ih,m hui rcaasarsn.e tee
scnnr p,tr teti AZ hvnc. I rctrars.
wit mvne, iiom prrsons tp Austria.
lteussfy. uei1uAns Setoia and RUSSIA
&C. prisoners oi wai hrld in the su,m, =,
cVuutfN
some VI me amounts upnsmutrt
ass hAmhlo miirs faf prisoners " hose
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

WILLIAM J. HAfns q s'isnta a..
present director OF IN. ososa, bsl
been selected ~ the president as .
member % the Interstate trade con-
'niss'on according % generally &C
cspied report
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

Ne and Ain u " l'iiDu bose ms
od from ihc Tourist iipicl MIA hsf n0n
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
RIOTS MARK STRIKE
 AT BAYONNE
One Killed and Many Injured When Strikers Attempt to Take Special Deputies; Con- ference Is Arranged.

NEW YORK, July 21-Quiet prevail ed tonight at the Bayonne plant of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey where, earlier in the day a riot be- tween the police and strikers resulted in the death of one striker, an injury to he police inspector to four patrol men and nearly one hundred strikers
 The only excitement tonight was the discovery of four small fires within the plant which broke out almost sim ultaneously but were easily controlled Strikers rejected the ultimatum from the company that the proposals would be considered providing they returned to work tomorrow Sheriff Rink sad who succeeded in pacifying the strik- CTS. arranged a conference between the strikers committee and company officials for tomorrow. The Sheriff said he would not permit guards out side the Standard oil plant He said he was able to handle the situation and did not need the state militia. Mayor Garvan, earlier in the day, had had asked the governor of New Jersey to send troops
 Of the eleven special deputies whose presence led 10 the disorder, six were taken to the Hudson County jail in Jersey City In the rioting John Sto- vancick seventeen, a laborer, received pistol wound and died while being hurried to the hospital. None of the injured were hurt seriously. Inspector Cady's horse was shot from under him and he was struck by flying missiles. Four policemen were struck by clubs, bricks and stones.
 The trouble started when eleven spe- cial deputies met a crowd of several hundred men and boys gathered out side the fire engine house where the deputies had taken refuge
 Inspector Cady. at tbe head Of the police, hurried to the scene The strikers refused to disperse and the polise are said to have fired a yolley over their heads This had no effect. volley was then fired low. The crowd backed away leaving Stovan- cick and three others who were struck by bullets.
 While the rioting was at its heipht fire broke out in the Underwater works A small pump house was damaged The Sheriff arrived soon after the shooting He pleaded with the strk- CTS to disperse and offered his service toward reaching a settlement with the Standard officials His words calmed the crowd which began to disperse.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
NGcOzdri Is Out of Coal; Forced
 to Close Plant
More Than Two Thousand En- pIoyeS of MoCtezuma Copper Company Out of Employment; Railroad Bridges Burned.

DOUGLAS. July 21.-More than two thousand employees of the Moctezuma Copper Company at Nacozarl. Sonora, are without elm ployment because the plant was forced to close down a week ago through inability to obtain coal it became known here tonight
 The management states supplies ample to feed everyone, are in the camp pending repairs to bridges burned by the Villa forces to pre- vent the operation of the Nacoza- ri railroad. 1t will probably re- quire three weeks to make the re- pairs.
 Americans falling into the hands Of General Trujillo. the Villa com mander, defeated last week at Cabullona by Gales forces. will be summarily dealth with, according to information brought here by A. Kaufman, who arrived from the scene of the battle. Trujillo charges that Americans aided Gales in his surprise attack in which his forces were routed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
I8 MILLIONS Is PRICE FOR THE
 WABASH
Committee Representing Credit orS Purchases Wabash Rail- road to Satisfy Forty-0ne Mill lion Dollar Mortgage.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l-The first step in the plan of reorganizing the Wa bash Railroad and taking t out of the hands Of the receivers, was carried in- Co effect when the purchasing com mittee of the joint reorganization com mittee of the roads creditors bought the entire two hundred and twenty million dollar system with all it's as- sets and liabilities for S1S,OO0,00 The Wabash was sold at public auc- ton under foreclosure to satisfy @ forty-one million dollar mortgage held by tie Equitable Trust Company oi New York.
 Robert Goelet and Henry Winthrop of New York, the purcha sing commit tee of the creditors, p1Cel the only bid offered for the road. As Judge Chester Krum, special ma ter of the splc. accepted the bid, he said 10 the eastern fnanciers: And now, gentle. Iaor. may God have mere. on your souls
 Immediately after the sale it was announced that F. F. Kearney, the president, and one of the two receiv- CTS of the road, will be retained as the president of the new Wabash Railroad The sale is subject to the approval of the federal court and will be passed upon probably within three weeks, af- ter which the road will pass to the purchasers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
FEAR EMPsYs DEATH.

IDAHO FALLS, July 21.-The fath- CT and relatives of E. A. Empey, the cattle and sheep man, who was kid mapped from his ranch east of here
 Caturday, decided to pay the S6O0O ransom demanded by the abductor. The father asked the sheriff to with draw his pose of cowboys Relatives fear efforts to capture the abductor will result in Empey's being killed. In the letter the abductor sent giving directions for the delivery of the mon ey, according to relatives, affords of. hcers no chance to capture the abduct- or at the time the money is delivered.