davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
of Hope is Shining Out to
 Organized Ball

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-The ques tion of Federal jurisdiction was again raised by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in the hearing of the Federal League anti trust suit against organized base ball with a possibility that the suit may be thrown out Of court
 It is contended the Clayton act exempung labor as not com modity applies. The arguments of George W. PepperC counsel for the defense, following leoue Addington, attorney for the Fed eral League, developed the theo- ry that the ball players are well paid and nave grievances only in exceptional cases. lie sad the players did not complain Of the ten day clause, or of the re- serve clause which the Federal League attacks,
 Discussing jurisdiction. Pepper cited the case of Hammersteiu versus the Metropolitan Opera Company when it was held that Opera singers are not com modity" under the antitrust law. He said the baseball case is similar the leagues dealing in labor
 Pepper gave the history of baseball, saying the agreements are made for the protection of magnates against each other and that organized baseball has done much for the game, developing players, discovering them in the minors and offering big salaries
 "The Federal League griey- ance," he said, lis not that we prevent them from finding young players on the "lot' but that they want to attain in one bound the advantages we gained in ten years labor and they want to profit by skill developed by our money"
 He cited new rules showing that the player is free agent after he serves one season after the expiration of the original term he signed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
OBREGON DENIES HE HAS ENTERED PACT

EL PASO. Jan. 21. -Ohreeou de nied in telegram to local agents that he has entered an agreement with Gutierrez for the overthrow Of Carranza. It had been reported that Gutierrez before his flight from Mex leo City, had agreed with Obregou on new movement that proposed the elimination of both Villa and Carranza.
 Carranza agents asserted that General Elizondo a former Couvou- ton brigade commander, has turned against Villa and was holding Quer- etaro, an important center north ol the capital. Villa is reported as re- maining at Aeuas Calientes
 The force under Arrieta brothers. two Carranza chiefs have demand ed the surrender of Torreon, in Yi- las rear, according 10 assertions of the Carranza faction Press reports from Mexico City are arriving. how ever. over Villa wires
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
NEED MERCHANT MARINE

ST LOUIS. Jan. 21. - The vital need of an American merchant mar inc was emphasized by James A. Far rell. president of the United States Steel corporation in an address at banquet to delegates of the foreign trade convention in session here.
 "One week Of European war" he said, did more than ten years aca- demic discussion to convince the American people that foreign trade is vital element in domestic pros perity
 No doubt remains tha nation Is determined to see its foreign conl merce safegusrded and increased. Differences of opinion relate only to methods, All parties and all ele- ueuts gro united in patriotic oo-op- eration for the common endS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
FIRST BILL BEFORE HUNT
 FUR SIGNING
Legislature Sends Extention Of Tax Payment Measure To Gov ernOr For AppToval-WiIl Prob ably Sign
NEW BILLS APPEAR
 IN LOWER BRANCH
Phoenix Commission Form Gov.
 ernment Has First Real Snag When City Manager And May or Tangle Matters

PHOENIX. Jan. 21-The legisla. ture bin extending to April l5 the period for payment of last years taxes is now in the hands of the gov ernor and he today indicated that he approved of the measure although be had not time to read 1t.
 In the senate Stapley introduced a bin to abolish the board Of control and create instead a state board Of public welfare A measure recom- mended by former State Examiner Pmukett The state fair deficit ap- propriation came near being killed when before the committee of the whole and present indications are that it will not pass with the emer- gency clause.
 The house heard read for the first time bills creating special city courts the office of county road overseers. and a memorial asking congress to restore the old Rumacacori Mission At the mine tax hearing a statement was submitted showing the Ieduc- ton of assessment of mining proper ty under the proposed new law was less than four and one half per cent. while an other classes Of property assessments will be reduced approx imately fifteen per cent for this year.
 The Phoenix city commission will tomorrow hear read a resolution call ing on City Manager Parish to ap- pear before the commission within ten days and answer charges of in competence in the conduct of his of flee. A committee of tax payers claim four out of five of the com. missioners win vote for the resolu- ton. Part of the imbroglio is a con- test between Mayor Young and City Manager Parish oyer the removal of the present chief of police Brisbois and the attempted appointment oi Walter Brawner a prominent Demo cratic politician Parish fired Bris. hois
 Representatives of the state. board Of trade in session here today, adopt ed a resolution urging the legisla ture to submit an amendment to the state constitution increasing the re quirements of bhe initiative. referen dunn and recall petitions signatures to thirty-five per cent of the voters in each county, the names of all sign CTS to be on the great register. A further session will be held tomorrow and action taken before it is finally submitted 10 the legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
 . STILL SAYS
 HE'S CHIEF
Says He has Not Agreed To Join Hands With Gutierrez To Put Down Carranza-Villa At Ag- UaS CalienteS
OBREGON DENIES HE
 IS AGAINST CARRANZA
Issues Proclamation In Which He 0enounCeS Villa And Zapata As MurdererS And BrigandS At Large

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21- Gutter reg has not abandoned his claim to provisional president despite his de- parture from Mexico City In proc lamstion issued from Pachuca and reported to the state department, Gutierrez. asserting he was legally chosen executive. charges the con vention which reassembled in Mexico City was under military coercion and formally declares Villa Zapata and other generals from their com mands Gutierrez is believed head ing for san Luis Potosi.
 Gutierrez's proclamation which !s virtually the same as the manifesto he offered to issue two weeks ago while he was still in the capital asks that Obregon and others join him in a movement to eliminate Villa and zapata and accuses both the latter officers with murder brigandage and high-handed insubordination. It de- clares the independence of Carran- ga as well and calls upon the Mexl- can nation for support
 Consular dispatches say Gutierrez las seyeray thousand well armed troops His action brings three ri- val factions into the field of Mexican politics, each claiming to exercise sovereign authority of the govern. ment Onicial advises say Villa and Zapata are still working in harmony and supporting the Convention gov ernment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
SMALLPOX EMBARGO LIFTED

TUCSON. Jan. 2l.-The smallpox embargo which has been more than one week necessitaung the closing of all churches, movies and other public gatherings will be lifted to- morrow. The situation is well in the hands of authorities.
 The Sclaire moving picture com pany which had a caste located here about one year left for Los Angeles tonight The company employed about sixty and contributed to the city about S3 300 weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
WILSON MAY VISIT ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l - The senate committee on Indian affairs today agreed cn the amendment granting SJO.OOO for the San Carlos irrigation project
 Congressman Carl Hayden called on President Wilson to present an invitation of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce to visit Phoenix on his trip to the San Francisco fair Pres ident Wilson said be bad not cop videred his plans lt wul later be Auown if he can accept the invita-. th,n.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
sHERRlFs DID SHOOTING

ROOSEVELT, Jan. 2l - Twelve deputy sherihs were identified by strikers as the men who used revol- vers during the shooting down of nineteen strikers by deputy sheriffs Tuesday The second wounded strik- CT died
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
CHANGE OF OFFICIALS

BERLIN, Jan. 2l. - Onicial Nor deutsche alleemeinze Zeitung an- nounces that LieutenantGeneral Err ich Von Falkenhayn, who is now chief Of the German stan has re- signed as minister of war. Emperor William, accepting the resignation
 appointed Von Falkenhayn general of all infantry. Major-General Won Hohenborn. according to announce
 ment. was appointed minister of war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
suRoLAR.muRDERERs TO HANG

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Charles E. IT, OXnam and Glenn Witt youth ful burglars who were convicted of numbering William Montrose Aley- ander, a millionaire retired lawyer in the Alexander home were today sentenced to death. Oxnam con fessed to shooting Alexander and was himself shot in the leg by Alex ander's son. and Witt was beaten about the head by two of Alexander B daughters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
WHEAT STILL SOARING

CHICAGO Jan 2l Tenacious holding by farmers is the principal cause of making wheat bring the highest war price yet-Sl 45 3-8 This rise of seven and one half cents a bushel compared with yesterdays lowest level
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
. = . . . . . .
 . PERCY TUoWELL FOUND . GUILTY OF MURDER

' LOS ANGELES. Jan. 21.- . . Percy Tugwell was found gull . . ty of the murder of Mrs Maud .
 . Kennedy the diamond lady" . . late tonight. . . A spectacular attempt of Tug . . wells bride to break the chain . . Of circumstantial evidence by . . drinking commercial chloroform . . in the court to disprove the . . prosecutions theory that sim .
 . liar amount caused the death . . of Mrs. Kennedy proved unsy- .
 . ailing. . . The jury fixed the punishment . | at life Imprisonment . . . . q . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
RUSSIANS ARE HALTED

AMSTERDAM. Jan 2l.-"Russian attacks along the Caucasian front have now been brought to stand still" says an official report from Constantinople
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
BOLD BANK ROBBERY

BUTTE Mont Jan. Murrays Bank, a private institution near the postomice, was robbed this afternoon Three unmasked men rushed the bank. held up Cashier Chapman. Rho~esss aone. and escaped with s2OO and mucb iowelry The Cash. Lar LocEea- lhe sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
HuNeARlANs ON MARCH

LONDON CFridsy) Jan. 22-.suong forces of Hungariau troops are pro ceediHg to the Bukowina frontier to artest the Russian invasion, says
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
FRENCH LOSSES ExAeoERArEo

PARIS, Jan. 2l-lu the official statement this afternoon the French. deny that their losses ol the last few weeks have been as heavy as reported by the Germans "Our loss es are less by more than half than those given by the German general stan Moreover it has been found estimating by the dead on the field. that in all actions of the recent months, the German losses have been greater than those of the French.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
GIBBONS TAKES DECISION

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2l~-Mike Gib b0ns had shade over Jimmy Clab- by in ton round no-decision bout
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22

ing those friendly to great Britain. Mullah's adherents have been de- feated and scattered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
THE TREY O'HEARTS
Continued from page ~

Nothing to fear, except lest hold
you too tight, dear one!"
Without word Judith set her foot
beside his in the hook, surrendered to
his embrace, and closed her eyes.
Immediately they were swung away
from the window, over toward the op-
posite sidewalk, and gently lowered to
the street.
Maybe this isn't a good scheme!"
Alan exulted in the innocence of his
heart. But / think it is. And those
workingmen think it great lark-I
told them the simple truth, you see:
that we were eloping!"
BY way of answer Judith breathed
only word of tenderness.
And that instant the hook paused
and Alan stepped off upon the side
walk.
"Safe and southland not a soul
over there the wiser as yeti" he de-
clared with derisive nod toward the
home of Urine. Come along. Here's
a limousine waiting. In twenty min
utes we'll be at the ferry, in forty over
in Jersey, within an hour married.
within four hours safe at seal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
NOTICE OF BONDS ISSUE.

Auditors Office Redwood Co. Mimi,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Jan. 26, 1915.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in a special session at
one o'clock P. M. on the above given
which was duly read.
Members present: Eric Wilson, John
Arends, Ed. Steffi, H. M. Aune and
Jas. P. Gaffney.
Commissioner Ed. Stef1 offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, The County Board of
Redwood County, Mimi, did by3resolu-
ton authorize the County Auditor of
Redwood County to advertise for pro-
posals for $115,O0O of bonds the pro-
ceeds from the sale to be used as fol-
lows: sos 900 for the construction of
County ditch No. II, and $4,000 for
the construction of State Rural High
way No. 5, of Redwood County and
(No. "a of State) and whereas" due
publication was made as ordered by
said board and whereas" C. @. Kali
man & Co., of ST. Paul, Mimi, being
the lowest bidders, said bid being as
lOlCN6. ptC,UOO O1lCIl UOI0o IOA + II
per cent, and $4,000 roads bonds for
51a per cent and $500 premium and
accrued interest, also to furnish the
County all blank bonds free of charge,
principal payable as follows: $4,000
July 1st, 1920 and one-fifth of each
bond each year thereafter until paid;
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Redwood County, Mimi, that the said
County of Redwood accept said pro-
posal, and be it further resolved that
the said County of Redwood issue it's
bonds in the sum of $4,000, for the
purpose of constructing said road and
ditch above mentioned.
Vote being had on the foregoing
resolution it was adopted by unani
nous vote of the Board and SO de-
clared by the Chairman.
On motion the Board adjourned.
H. M. AUNE,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest: L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor. 281t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03

stock. This fact insures that only
first class trees will he sent you.
The nursery that sends out these
trees has been in business for TWEEN
ty-nine years and it's guarantee is
as good as gold bond. @
1t advertises heavily in the Farm
and Home, Wallace's Farmer, Sue
cessful Farming and other high class
farm papers. 1t, therefore, has a
reputation to maintain that has cost
it no less than half million to gain.
In addition to these trees we in
clude years subscription to the
Farm and Home, the journal that in
terests the citizens of town and eoun-
try alike. 1t right now is devoting a
great deal of space to the questions
of marketing farm produces ques-
ton in which every one is interested
whether he lives in town or in the
country. Its home pages, which in
cludes the very latest in fashions,
fancy work and domestic science, has
no equal.
We hope that every one who reads
this item will send in his order at
once. Remember that orders must
reach US by April fifteenth. The trees
will not be sent you till time for the
spring planting, but we must know
by April fifteenth, how many We will
have to reserve for Redwood County.
Read our advertisements on another
page of this issue and send your or
der in today. April fifteenth will soon
be here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

uuuQuDuUuuuDQE
FOR SALE:-Turkey hens and
young Toms. Write or phone Donald
S. Smith 25-3t.
distributing football season
Seneca postcard camera. Information
gladly received by P. V. Finley. 24-tf
SITUATION Young
lady wants light house work, with re-
liable family. State full particulars.
Address all letters to A. A. care of
The Gazette.
BIG AUCTION SALE:-Thursday,
January %, 1915, 2 miles southwest
from Belview, II head of horses, 10
head of cattle, all kinds Of good farm
machinery, II hogs and innumerable
other articles over 200. H. E. Wuenne,
Owner. D. L. Crimmins, Auctioneer,
State Bank of Belview Clerk. 26-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
GERMAN TEACHER WRITES
Continued from first page)

without words, with every thought to
God that he may save us in the fu-
ture from such calamities.
The wrath of our soldiers and re-
servists is not to be checked when
they have to deal with the Russian
Kosacks. Other Russian soldiers we
only kill in order not to be killed by
them. Our unspeakable hatred is
against England. There is no Ger
man in Germany who will not double
his fist at the thought of England.
Do you ask whence comes this hatred :?
I will keep still, but the facts shall
speak.
Censures The English
England could have prevented this
war if she denied help to other pow
ers; she has been busy for the last
seven years encouraging France to a
war of revenge; she has conversed
with Belgium for seven years about
war on us and now puts up shout
about the breaking of neutrality on
our part; she broke China's neutrality
when they allowed their japanese
Allies to go through China. s
England paid us visit with ships
in Kiel-she sent rosy speeches to the
wedding Of our Princess Victoria
Louise. We let the ships go through
the canal without any mistrust be-
cause we thought war with Eng
land-our blood relatives-would be
impossible; she set Japan upon US;
and lied instead of fought.
England buys her soldiers; she
promised help to Belgium, but did
not help; she saves her ships and lets
France bleed; she hasn't helped Rus
STA one bit; she is urging Portugal to
enter the war so they can save
Egypt.
You must understand that we can
see the German manners betrayed and
denied by England.
Any honest battle, man against
man, would not have allowed this
hatred against England, but the cum
ing detect and hypocracy shocks ev-
cry honorable feeling; all the world
will know sometime, England's OBJ
ject in their course taken.
England considered Germany an
unpleasant rival and for that reason
through the assistance of smaller
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
Redwood Gazette
Makes Big Offer
Readers of County Paper Have Oppor.
tunity to Add Six Fine Fruit
Trees to Orchards
ONLY BEST TREES USED
Farm Journals of Good Reputation In
cluded in Proposition Submitted in
Advertisement in This Issue

The Gazette Want to Promote some
Good Fruit Growing in Redwood Coun-
ty and has made Arrangements for
Gifts.
We have just completed an arrange
with one of the biggest nurseries, in
the country whereby we can give away
six apple trees to each one of our
subscribers.
The trees consist of two Jonathan,
two Winter Banana and two McIn-
tosh. They are fully guaranteed to
be first class stock. The nursery has
made US an attractive price on these
trees, so large number of our read
ers will order them and in this way
the nursery can show the people of
Redwood County the quality of the
goods it ships out. This nursery knows
that every one who gets these trees
will be so well pleased with them
that they will order other nursery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03

rivals, France, Russia, Belgium
sought to- destroy her.
In the end however they plan to
come forward with their navy and
tell the weakening rivals in hypo-
critical manner "Stop now, this is not
Christianlike," / cannot stand this
any longer and if you do not stop
now we will cut off your life threads
But the scorn and hatred against Eng
land will last for centuries.
Our victories on land and sea must
be known to you. Only small border
portions of Germany have seen enc
mics. Belgium is nearly totally in
our possession, the progress toward
Calais will undoubtedly be met with
difficulties, but not one of US doubts
that we will reach there.
Your Nephew,
HALSTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
ORDINANCE NO. II.
An Ordnance To Govern The Opening
And Closing of The Places Licensed
to Sell intoxicating Liquors, in The
Village of North Redwood, MINI.

The Common Council Of the Village
of North Redwood, do ordain as fol-
lows, to-wit:
LIST. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or Corporation, except a duly
licensed Pharmacist, actually carrying
on the business as such, to sell, barter
or give away within the Corporate
limits of the Village of North Red
wood, any spurious, vinous, malt or
fermented Liquors, between the hours
of Ten (10) o'clock P. M. and Six co.
o'clock A. M.
End. Every person violating the
provisions of Section OneO of this
Ordinance shall be punished by fine
of not less than Fifty $500 Dollars
nor more than One Hundred ($100)
Dollars and costs of prosecution, and
in default Of such payment be COM
mitted to the Common Jail Of Red
wood County, for a period Of Ninety
(9O) days.
Approved this 18th day of Jan. 1915.
THOMAS HOSKEN,
President.
AUGUST E. LINDEMAN,
Recorder.
probate SeaD 28-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed Bids will be received by the
board of school district No. "a, at the
State Bank of Wanda, Redwood Coun-
ty, Mimi, on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1915, till two o'clock P. M, for
the erection of and completion of a
one-room schoolhouse in said district.
Bids will be received for building,
heating and ventilation complete. The
bids for building must be accompanied
by a certified check for two hundred
dollars $4,000 check made payable to
the Clerk Of the board as guarantee
that the contractor will sign and fur
nish surety within ten days after bid
is accepted All bids must be in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
which may be seen at the State Bank
of Wanda.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
VIM. KUEHL,
Clerk of Dist. No. a.
28-3t. Redwood Co., MINI.
Miss Ann Gilland, of Morgan, was
a visitor here Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simpson, of Bel
view were the guests of the Burns
Club last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03
Benga al
Baking
Z owder

TTS worth is proved by the
fact that tons Of It are sold
i the Northwest every year.
] complies with the Pure
ooa Law Of all the states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-03

Miss Ann Gilland, of Morgan, was
a visitor here Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22
AND FARQUHARsON
LECTURE ON FARM works

County Demonstration Agent Far
quharson and C. A. McNabb, Special
Agent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, attended meet
ing Of the people of Seward and
Springer township at the school house
in District 43, two miles south of
Seward Saturday night.
A large audience packed the school
house to its utmost capacity and paid
close attention to Mr.. McNabb who
spoke for an hour upon the farm
demonstration and boys and girls club
work, telling what the department was
doing to help the farmers and through
helping the farmers helping the busi-
ness men and everybody else in a
community
This is one Of the progressivB com
munities in the county one of the
largest boys and girls clubs in this
section of the state having been or
ganized there recently under the
of Mrs. Leslie Patterson,
the teacher of the district, who takes
great interest in the work and the
progress of her scholars in all lines.