davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
MARITAL CLEARS CAPTAIN
 OF HARD CHARGE.
French Army Officer, Who
 Killed Wife Because She
 Followed Him to War, Is Cleared by Military Court

PARIS, April To- Captain Jean He- rail, an officer of the French cavalry was acquitted by the courtmarua which tried him for killing his wife at Compiegne, last November be- cause she persisted in following the army in order to be near him. Preyi- ous to the shooting orders had been issued by the military authorities pro- hibitine officers and soldiers from rec ceiying their wives during the cam paign
 It was brought out that Heruil be- came mentally unbalanced through worry over the possible results of his wifes refusal to obey this law and leave him Seldom has a more pathet ic scene been witnessed in a Paris court than that of today when Herail took the stand in his own defense. The soldier wept as he told of his great love for his vile. and how, when she steadfastly refused to return home and he believed he might be cashiered,, he became absolutely mad. and was driven to the last eN- tremity.". of killing his loved one The court room was crowded with women and officers as Herail sobbed out his story and many shed tears Of spm- pathy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
GREETINGS FROM BSBEE TO THE SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY
o o DO o o O o o o O O O o O o NoGALEs CONsUL's HOUSE 0 ENTERED BY MEXlCANS

o DOUGLAS April To- Special O o dispatches from Nogales, Ari- O O zona. say Frederick Simpich. Q o United States Consul at Nogales, Q
 O Sonora surprised two MeXicans Q 0 last night searching the files of Q
 o the consular correspondence O @ State Department documents Q 0 were missing after one Of the D o Mexicans escaped Simpich was Q o bruised in the encounter with the Q o other Mexican. but held on 10 the o
 o Mexican while his wife called O o Mexican officers The Mexican o o was held but refuses to give O o an account for his actions. O O o O o O o O o o o Q O o O O o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
RUSSIAN STATEMENT

LONDON. April 1O-The last Rus sian official says the Muscoyites took the offensive in the direction ot Mezo- laborecz and dislodged the opposing forces from the Wirawa. The Rus siaus also captured height No. 9o9, Q much disputed position, which means they claim, that tbe enemy has been driven back throughout the whole of the principal chain of the Carpathians region of the Russian offensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
FIFTY MACHINES EXPECTED TO LEAVE POSTOFFICE THIS MORNING, PROMPTLY,
 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK ON BIG EXCURSION

With Arrangements All Completed Big Get-ACuuainted Excursion Into the Wonderland, Embracing the Sulphur CprnQS Val ley Promises to Be 0neof the Greatest Trips Ever Made By the Business Men of the Warren District McNea and All Other Parts of the Valley Win Be Visited Ex- tent of Section Is Practically Unknown to Many Who win Make the Trip and the Possibilities of Expansion of Trade to and From Vicinity Will Be Improved
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

lt is probably no longer necessary to emphasize the fact that the start is to be prompt Surely evcrybodv who has been reading the accounts of the plans for the event as narrat- ed, fro mday to day, in the Review. is fully aware that the cars will start on their journey right on the hour set So it behooves each and every participant to be ready, because tar dmess will mean the unpleasant n4- cessity of pursuing least part of the way in solitude
 Undoubtedly the trip is going to mean considerable both for the tcur- ists and for their hosts at McNea. Latest reports from there iudica,e tine
 enthusiasm which reached @ high point, early in the week has conrin- ued and grown in a manner assum- ing a wonderful expression of hos pitalitG which win be extended the
 visitors, both in tangible and ab- stract quality Tangibly. of course. the hospitality win take the form of plenty of good things tO eat ana splendid quarters for resting. after the trip, with .He addition of rtmarE- able sightseeing opportunities. View ed from the standpoint of the ab- stract. the reception. Co b. accorded the visitors. will be remarkable from the innate cordiality which. it is safe to predict win be eyinced on every hand
 That the occasion win be one of far-reaching and permanent import auce both to the tourists and their valley hosts, seems already assured. There are many benefits Co be mutual ly shared by hosts and guests These are explained in a comprehensive manner, elsewhere in this issue of the Review, by Secretary Joseph Gray of the Commercial Club. who has so ab- ly advanced the plans for the trip, and to whom. in no small degree, the sue cess of the entire affair may be cred tied
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

With enthusiasm reaching the highest point which the ardent booster could desire and with every pos sble detail arranged perfec ton the big delegation of Bsbee and Warren District business men and their friends will leave the post office at o'clock sharp this morning the start of the big Valley trip With nearly fifty ma chimes participating in the journey the getaway will be an impressive It will surely be of special pride those, whose and aggressive efforts have made possible the tremendous triumphant progress to the Valley the successful continuation of which now fully assured
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
nERMANs LosE sO.OOo

PARIS. April lO-Fighting around Les Eparges, in the Woeyre district during the pact two months, final as' saults. which gained for the French this important position, cost the Ger mans 3O.O0O men This is the esti- mate of the French war office, which. however gives no idea of the French losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
PANAMA RAILWAY LOSING.

PANAMA, April 1O.--To save further monthly deficits the Panama Railroad Company is planning to resume the transportation of broken and less than cargo lots across the isthmus by rail instead of carrying them by steamer through inc canal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
Mr.. AIKEN WRITES ON
THE COTTON SITUATION
Continued from page ~

tive citizen of Oklahoma who for
merly lived in Greenwood county,
this state, informs me that the crop
in Oklahoma in sections may be short
of normal by 40 per cent.
In 1914 there were approximately
fifteen thousand mules shipped into
South Carolina. In 1915 there were
only about fifteen hundred shipped
into this state. While we have no
data as to the number of mules and
horses shipped out of the state to
the war zone, it would be safe to say
that several thousand would not be
an excessive estimate. However, the
cotton bear may ignore it, decreased
horse power means decreased acreage
and decreased cotton production. I
will not 60 into the estimated reduc-
ton of cotton acreage planted to
corn and grain further than to say
that in Suth Carolina any man who
has travelled over the state knows
that the figures published by the New
York cotton exchange are ridiculous
ly low. 1t is not likely that South
Carolina stands alone in these evil
dences that foreshadow the shortest
crop this country has produced in
years. The new crop will be short;
it would be safe to predict that it will
fall short of 100000 bales. So
much for the American supply.
It is said that there is a red insect,
if possible more destructive to cotton
than the boil weevil, and that the
crop in India is being literally de-
stroyed by this insect.
While I would favor, as I did in the
last congress, any measure that will
enable the South to gradually market
the cotton crpo, I am frank to say
that I do not believe the danger is
as grave IS then, if the earlier days
of the market can be tided over with
out the producer taking fright at the
made-to-order scares with which the
cotton gamblers are so ready.
The president can force England
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
THE SIEGE OF WARSAW.

London, July 3d. (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press)-The
story of the siege of Warsaw is told
Cor the first time by a Polish gentle
man, son of a large landowner in the
outskirts of the city, who has just ar
lived here, and who speaks as n eye
witness fresh from the scene, his es-
tate being to-day the artillery park
of the Russian centre from which
their heavy field guns are manoeu-
vered for the defence of the city. His
recital for the Associated Press is a
record of his own personal observa-
tons and he scrupulously refrains
from any reference to general con-
ditions not coming under his own
eye.
"Warsaw! Is it a city of terror
ind confusion, people ask me. Not
at all; human relations go on as
usual and human nature finds its US
ual outlet. Warsaw is the back
ground for a million Russian troops.
This makes it the centre for a great
number of Russian officers and stran-
gers who give it a cosmopolitan ap-
pearance of animation and even of
'gaiety. The well-to-do people living
east of the city have passed through
to points of safety in the west. The
landowning peasantry-for in Po-
land the peasants own land-have
not the means of flight and are stran-
ded in the city, but keep oul of
sight. So that the city, with its
many officers in gay uniform. its
strangers and refugees, is transform
ed from its usual peaceful aspect and
has taken on the appearance Of a
metropolis.
Amusement Places Crowded.
"The streets are thronged. The
theatres are open and crowded. The
restaurants have throngs at their
tables and on the street terraces. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

to allow our cotton the freedom Of
neutral ports, and this will make it
easier for Germany, whom we cannot
force, to accede to our demands If
cotton is allowed this freedom prices
will surely be satisfactory, for the
law of supply and demand affecting
this crop will be just the reverse Of
that affecting the 1914 crop.
President Wilson is right ip his
attitude toward both Germany and
England in demanding freedom Of
the seas and congress will stand
square behind him. s..
Respectfully,
Wyatt Aiken.
Abbeville, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
u. S. FOREIGN TRADE
ADVISER QUITS POST

Washington, Aug. 9.-Robert F.
foreign adviser, has sent his
I esignation to President Wilson. He
had handled most of the difficult and
delicate international trade problems
that have confronted the Govern
ment in the last few months.
He was an exceptionally close
of former Secretary of State
w. J. Bryan. In this connection he
made it positive, in a statement he
gave out, that his friendship with
had nothing to do with his
resignation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
AND AND SEA ATTACK
ON TURKISH TROOPS

Amsterdam, Aug. 8.-Via Lon
don.-A and and sea attack en-, the
Turkish positions on Gallipoli PENN
cula is announced in an official Con-
stantinople communication received
here today. The Turkish var Office
admits loss of ground, but asserts
that in another engagement the
Turks captured some trenches
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

Never accuse a man of being hon.
est until you know the amount of
money he. has been offered to keep
his face closed.
1t is our belief that a man has just
as much right to spend his hard
earned money for cigars as his wife
has to spend it for face bleach.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
SOIL BUILDING, A JOB YOU CAM
NOT AFFORD TO SHIRk.
The Progressive Farmer.

The Progressive Farmer.
For the farmer of the South. we
hold that there are few greater re-
sponsibill-ies than that of caring for
the land; not only caring for it, but
making it better and better as the
years go by. Indeed, so great is
this responsibility, that we affirm
that the farmer who is not a soil
builder, rather than a %soil-robber, is
not, however splendid his other quail
ties may be, a good citizen.
No country has ever been or ever
will be greater than its common peo-
ple,-the people whose feet daily
press the bosom of Mother Earth;
and no farming people can ever be
great unless the lands they live upon
are fat and fruitful. Where the
poor, barren lands are, there will you
ever find a poor, barren people
! DOR in the common comforts that
make life better and more wholesome
barren of all aspiration and hope of
better things. Where the rich and
fruitful lands are, there are ever
found good homes, good schools, Wig
orous, hopeful men and women with
"faces turned toward the rising sum-
1t is given to but few men to be
great, as greatness is commonly reck-
oned; but if true greatness lies in
aervice, in doing well share of
the worlds work, and, when we 60,
leaving behind us a world a little
letter for our having lived in it, in
contributing our bit to the welfare
and happiness of the present genera
ton and all the generations yet to
be-if this be the sort of service that
makes for greatness, then, no less
than poets and painters, no less than
warriors and statesmen, is the soil
building farmer a great man, worthy
to be ranked with the greatest bene-
factors of mankind.
Hitherto, particularly in the South,
where heavy rainfall and mild win
;ers are factors in depicting soil fer
tility, soil building has not been easy;
on the other hand. it has been
| 9th difficult and expensive. But
the coming of the winter-grcwing
clovers and vetches, with the abso-
ute certainty that they will thrive
practically everywhere in the South,
has. brought soil-building possibili-
ties hardly dreamed of twenty years
ego. No longer is it necessary to
buy nitrogen, the most expensive of
all plant foods; no longer need we be
without humus, the magic key that
unlocks natures great plant food
storehouses.
What boundless possibilities there
are in these great crops! What
splendid hopes and visions of better
soils, better crops, better people and.
letter living! Through them the
Southern farmer, as no other farmer
n all America, has a truly wonderful
opportunity. Would you double
your corr and cotton yields? Would
you cut your fertilizer bills in half?
Would you ward off drouth and flood,
and insure your crops? Would you
build better homes, good roads, good
schools? Would you have a part in
making your community and the
South greater and better? Would
you leave, as a monument to your
life's work, a bit of Gods earth bet
ter than you found it?
Would you do all these, then grow
Clovers. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
RUSSIANS DETERMINED TC
FIGHT TO THE LAST

Petrograd, Aug. S.-(Via Lon
don)-The general committees ap-
pointed to organize industries for
military purposes began their labors
yesterday. Representatives Of all
parts of the empire attended the
committee meetings.
Addressing the committees, M.
Riabouchinsky, the Moskow million
aire said: -.
eve shall retire, if necessary, as
far as the Oral mountains. We shall
right to the last man, but we shall
gain victory"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

A little learning is said to be a
dangerous thing-and it is just about
unsafe to know it all.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
Good Medicine.

Good Medicine.
A faithful friend is the medicine OF
life. we are told in the book of Eo-
cleSiastes
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
SMOKE KEEPS FRUIT SAFE
Scientific Orchardists Have Found a
Way to Prevent the Damage
From Frost.

Scientific orchardists have devel-
oped method of spreading a blan-
ket of smoke over their trees when
frost threatens, thereby keeping
them warm and saving the fruit.
These men have learned that the dam
ger time for their fruit is upon clear,
still nights when the thermometer is
below 40. When there are clouds
there is little danger, for these hold
The latent heat of the earth and pre-
vent it from radiating into space.
Bat VIXEN the skies are clear the heat
goes hurting away and the danger
If frost impcnds.
So TIE fruit men have developed
a substitute for clouds. They manu-
facture smoke to take their place.
This IS done ,hy burn no straw that
Is somewhat damp and therefore
smokes great deal as it burns.
Great voIurpes Of the smoke boil up
ana spread out upon the fields. 1t
often happens that many men in
fruit belt may be burning these
smudges at the same time and that
the whole region may become COW
cred with the smoke. So many
countryside puts on smoke blanket
that it may keep itself warm.
Yet this smoke imparts no warmth
of its own to the orchards. 1t mere
ly serves the purpose of preventing
the radiation of the heat that has
been stored up in the ground since
the time that the sun last shone
upon it.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
.2fwE$Iaaz
ciom Che
CAPITALS ARIZ0NA


m State Arizona Up to this time the minimum
by State Lamar COBB and his assistants have
creased on the & part @ of the travelling public Some the
% % @ s ss 9 s s n1s Sss
% Finished by the middle will be one Of tbe @ os an
4ae d @ m @ eoun % ns s's bos ssn the
@ Cruz county % has $1,000 to spend her roads
Secretary State Sidney Osborn has issued 1915
@ and Osborn
nbs Between that day M and
@ o % the license law was This as ne increased Ss u
so5 1914 and to $4,000 in 1913 All this
road and i, school s funds received addition.
from national forests within her borders The total $50 sO7s
a oa % 0iH n
% %eops Sohsv Gn ss Graham Naa
clifton t5 sps o1Ds ks m
nd searched breakers
agent m the rway wHd the state &
members corporation General
The ns n sn e Hall En0
use his best efforts to see that the incident @ was not rspeSed
repetition of the affair The
Of the state federal
opinion federal will investigate strikers
OIL the Detroit
@ by all do will d sr o o Of the @
claims the Morenoi district The s strikers have
the
maintain
Bradfied president of the
mining
them negoaons for settlement of the
the recognition of that organization would be Of
the demands O the strike
acknowledged
eliminated from the district;
discontinued
citizens could
their the heads called
to could conditions
either the mines operating formerly the Western Federation Miners
IN nconrol
discharged
filed against
he
declared
of the prisoners
accepted his statement that he
showing Attorney Cen
satisfied with the result the action as the court
he had Faln
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
APACHE COUNTY NEWS

From the Herald.
Elmer Mineer is reported re-
covering from the typhoid fever.
Mrs. w. H. Gibbons leaves
this week for a visit with her
son, DR.. Junius Gibbons, who is
located at Needles, Cal. She
will remain for a few months.
The jury empaneled last Tues
day morning in the case of the
State of Arizona VS.. Bias La
zano for the killing of Red"
Mcdonald returned a verdict
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock
of murder in the second degree.
Senobia Cordova, an aged and
respected citizen of St. Johns,
passed to that great beyond last
Monday morning between the
hours of 2 and 3 o'clock. Mr..
Cordova had lived here for the
past 35 or 40 years and has al
ways lived a peaceful, quiet life.
He had reached the ripe old age
of 80 years.
The carpenter work on the
bridge across the Little Colorado
river at St. Johns was let to
Messrs. Duke, Overson & Jarvis
for $35 per thousand feet of
lumber used in construction. In
making up the minutes of the
board of supervisors the clerk
overlooked putting in the amount
for which the contract was let.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
EAST INDIAN SOLDIERS.


In the Indian infantry regiments
the rank of subadar is equivalent to
that of captain, and iemadar to that
of lieutenant Havildar is sergeant,
naik corporal, and sepoy private. In
cavalry regiments troopers are
known as sowars, the sergeant be-
comes duffadar, and the captain
risaldar, the other designations be-
ing the same as in the infantry regi-
ments. The only variation in these
terms is in the case of the Gurkhas,
in which privates are known as rifle
men instead of sepoys.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
St. Joe District School
Wins Over WinSiOW

A very pleasant game Of
basket ball was played between
the teams of St. Joseph and
WinslOw district schools last
Saturday evening, Dec. 18, in
the WinslOw hall just before
the S, S. A. and w. H. S. game.
The St. Joe boys had never been
on a floor before but they played
with perfect ease. Both teams
played clean. fast game, the
visitors characterizing them
selves by their usual good team
work.
Leslie was as good as ever.
he always got the knock-off and
inen If Ammon didn't make a
u a'ket ne did. Rial was right
mere until he got a hard knock
AGAINST the wall. Leo played
ue Seco d half and make him
S,eIt sick while Rial nursed his
pet The guards were Law
renee and Irwin who did good
WORK WORK. Irwin kept running up
Suu scoring a point.
Inc st. Joseph boys worked
a. a. d "a disadvantage, however, as
wi sae sWlnslow team changed men
o0Tlten oo,'y, that the visiting team
&Puiq p, ID not tell their opponent.
bsa by 'ne end of the game, there
Ia0t I@t 4een played eleven men, the
taos, ao, ha!f being a High School
eyod,.. %llI with one exception. This
t1o t1~oepuon was overbalanced by
g,o, 'o excellent work of one of the
gran4 ane home team played with a
" S'eat ','l deal more success. Their
W. "n n. was faster and their trials
~ Sodl were much surer.
2 ne ne tinal score, was Winslow
~ ~ st. Joseph 29.
baEoe7, he are r indebted to Mr.. Bru-
NSF OF Winslow and Mr.. Young
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
PEACH PIE HIP POCKET.

With a charlotte russo in an in
side pocket, a piece of peach pie,
mashed almost beyond recognition,
in his hip pocket, and with various
other eatablesl in other pockets,
Richard Campbell, aged thirty-fve,
was arrested, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Policemen say they no.
ticed Campbell going through the
back yards Of several East end resi-
dences. They followed him for two
squares, and the police say Campbell
did not miss a back door.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24

Cholly-And will you come and
see us when we're married, Lulu?
Lulu-Aw! wot's de use? Dere
won't be anything ter see den. You
won't be spoony at all after you're
married.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24

of Snowflake for the efficient
refereeing of the ga ne.
The teams of the two Districts
are scheduled 20 meet on the st.
Joseph court Jan. 8, 1915.
S.. Joseph, Dec. 22, '15.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24

Its always been puzzle to me" :"
"What mas ?"
Where the man who first said
-'at two could live as cheap as one
got his idea
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
LIKES TO LINGER.

"Plodson's manners are very de-
ceptive."
Indeed they are. Just when yol
thlnk he's going he settles down.
for another hour
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
PROPERLY DISPLAYED.

"What lovely hands Mrs. Flum-
mery has,"
eyes, she's one of our most indus
tri0us public knitters."
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
HIS JOB.

"Binks tells me he is getting up
in the world"
'Sure he is. He's running the ele-
,ator in a fifteen-story apartment.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
INTERVENTION.

May-Did you lay siege to the
heart of that chap from Mexico?
Fay-Yes; but father intervened.
Judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
THE STRESS OF THE TIMES.

81 noticed my friend the farmer
ieveling his own lumber
Il see. Cutting down his expenses
with an ak"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-12-24
LAW AND LOVE.

Il understand he won her br
quotations from Mrs. Browning's
sopuets."
She got her divorce by quota
tions from the statutes"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-10
Broghamer-Hau Nuptials.

Yesterday morning at st. Wences-
laus Catholic church in Spillville,
Rev. Father John Broz officiating oc,
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Simon
Broghamer to Miss May Hauber.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hauber, who live near
Ridgeway, and is one of Winneshiek
county's popular and accomplished
young ladies, who counts her friends
on every hand.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Broghamer, who live north of
DEBORAH. He is a young man of
sterling worth and character a gen
tleman of the highest integrity and
his friends are legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broghamer took a
honeymoon trip to Milwaukee, and
on their return will make their home
on a fine farm five miles north OF
Cresco, where the best wishes of all
their friends go with them.