davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
CRAZED' BY ENVY BOY STRANGLES
 SWEETHEART
Illinois Youth Then Considers Suicide, But Gets Cold Feet" and Substitutes Beer for Chloroform.
(sy Review Leased wire.)

OURORA, Ills, May 25.-Paul Yer hoiye, alias Armstrong, the nineteen year old boy, was held on a charge of numbering Gwend3lyne Holden, 15 year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna Hol- den Collins, rooming house keeper, today.
 'I killed her checked he'd to death," testified the boy at the in quest.
 He went into greater detail in con fessing to the police.
 q had date with her." he said. "but she wanted to break it to go with another fellow. She laughed at me, and before l knew it. my hands were around her throat. l wanted to choke that laugh off her face. She became unconscious but still breather. waited a while and by and by she quit breathing. Then I thought l would commit suicide
 ''I went to doctor and asked him how much chloroform it would take to kill a dog He said four ounces and I got prescription for that much. Then I went back to the house and
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
23 BANDITS ARE KILLED BY
 DE FACT0S
Two Leaders Slain, Much Boo ty and Many Prisoners Ia ken by Carranzista Forces in Zacatecas.
(By Review Leased Wire )

CHIHUAHUA CITY, May 25.-Con- stantinople forces under Colonel Fuer tcs have inflicted severe losses on the bandits operating in northern Zacate- cas. General Jacinto Thevino was in formed today by General Domingo Arrieta in a message from Durango.
 In a fight with one of these bands. the Carranzistas routed the follow CTS of Isabel Tovar. killing 23 men and capturing Colonel Juan Soto and Captain Jose Garcia. eight men and eighty-six saddle horses. The former Villista General. Gregorio Avila, was awong the bandits slain in second fight. which added to the booty of the Carranzistas as well as to their num- Der of prisoners, Later another Willis ia band under Jesus Bollon was dis persed. leaving behind ten prisoners.
 General Arrieta wired that he is fol lowing up the bands with all speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
WOMEN URGED ID COMBINE FUR
 PEACE BY MRS. PENNYPACKER

managers she has the united support of the western and northwestern states. Illinois. Mrs. Cowle's supper ters declared. will throw it's vote to their candidate because of dissentions alleged to be due to the presidential aspirations of two Chicago women. The contest between Mrs. Sheath. who is first vice president and a di- rector of a large trust company, and Mrs Cowles is being wased with viz or.
 Active Overseas
 At this afternoons business dis cussion reports regarding the advance of woman clubs movement in Englano Canada. Japan and the West Indies, were delivered by Mrs. Ella M. Diet zolymer of London. Mrs. F.. NJ. RenOuf Mrs H Wycott and Mrs. Clark Mur- ray. sl of Montreal; Miss Kaway of Tokio. and Mrs. Fannie Warrington. Isle of Pines. Countess 0kuma. ToR- io and an honorary member. was in troduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Troops of This State and New Mexico Reported Failing in Allegiance Worse Than in Texas.
ORGANIZATIONS
 ARE DEMORALIZED
Only 75 Arizona Guardsmen Are Sworn Into Federal Service, Out of Nearly One Thousand in Uniform.
(By Review Leased Wire. ',

SAN ANTONIO, May 25.-TriaI by court martial of the Texas miIitiamen who failed to present" themselves for muster when called service with the regular army on the border, may result in similar proceedings in Arizona and New Mexico. It was indicated at Gen eral Funston's headquarters to day the militia organizations in those states were far nor demor- alized than in Texas.
 Arizona Found Wanting.
 The fact that only few more than one hundred failed in Texas when the call came was regarded by officers here as indicating a high morale of the Texas guards men, but in Arizona only five of ficers and seventy men have been sworn into the regular service. The situation in New Mexico was represented to be somewhat bet ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
(ey Review Leased wire.)

DOUGLAS. Ariz., May 25.-At con ference held in Agua Prieta today be- tween General P. Elias Gales and Gen eral Rafael Estrada. commander of the troops engaged in the campaign against the Yaqui Indians, tentative plans of campaign were dicided on and many of the details settled.
 Pursuant to the recommendation of General Estrada. it was decided to garrison all of the towns of the state and to use large forces to patrol all roads and trails and run down the In dians.
 2000 Cavalry
 As there is ot sufficient cavalry in Sonora, it was decided to bring e. nough from Sinaloa to bring the pa trol force up to eighteen hundred or two thousand. It is conservatively held that there are no more than 500 Yaquis in the field.
 90 Miles From Cananea
 Additional confirmation was obtain cd today 10 the rumor that the Yaquis had established themselves in force
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Whitening Fire from Guns of French Decimate Ranks of Finest Bavarians as Trench es Are Won and Lost.
FRENCH HILL BOA
 IS BITTERLY SOUGHT
Austrians Are Stopped And Thrown Back in Disorder According to Report of Ital- ians at Trentino.
(sy Review Leased Wire,

LONDON, May 25.-The battle of Verdun continues unabated. On both sides of the Mouse River, northeast and northwest of the fortress, the Germans are keeping up the unpre- .cedentted bombardment and violent attacks by infantry, while the French are replying to the German guns shot for sho. and under whitening fire holding the Germans al almost every point
 One German gain, however. has been made After recapturing Fort Douaumont and taking trenches south west of the fort the Germans have taken other French trenches from all of which they were later driven.
 Hill 304 The Goal
 Around Douaumont a heavy artill- cry duel is in progress and northwest of Verdun the Germans have increas- ed their artillery fire against the French on Hill 304 probably prepara- tory to another infantry attack for possession of this much fought for vantage point.
 Russians Active
 A German attack against the Rus sians west of Dalin sland gave them momentarily the possession of a Rus sian advanced trench, a counter at tack by the Russians dislodging the invaders.
 An attempt by the Teutons to ad- vance against the Russians north of Olyka station. southeast of Lutsk, was repulsed by the Russians.
 .Austrians Repulsed
 In the region southeast of Trent and across the border in italy. Rome reports the repulse of Austrian at- tacks and the throwing back of the at tackers in disorder In the Astico- Posina region, the Italians are reply ing effectively to the bombardment of the Austrians In the Asiago Sugana valley district. the Austrians lombard ment continues
 Turks Victorious
 Tn connection with the fighting on the Persian frontier Constantinople says the Turks have stopped the ad- vace of the Russians in the region of Kasr-I-Shirn and also defeated Rus sian detachmentsa at Sulamanish,
 Concluded on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
(sy Review Leased wirs.)

NEW YORK. May 25.-In her annu- al address tomorrow before the thir. teenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. Perry V. Pennypacker. the presi- dent. will urge the women to take the first step in the struggle for interna- tionalism, by calling great congress of the women of the Americas for 1920. She will recommend. she said tonight, that under proper conditions the United States government be ask ed to help finance the congress"
 The coordination of the efforts of the women of North and South Amer ica in behalf of world peace, Mrs. Pennypacker believes will go far to- ward accomplishing that end.
 |. A. Woman Is Candidate
 Mrs. Joshua T. Cowles of Los An geles is Mrs Sneatb's most formida' ble opponent for president of the fed eration. It is said by her campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
MORE CAVALRY FOR SONORA
 NEEDED ID C0NQUOR yAQU|S

in the Sonora River district. their headquarters being Sierra Aconchi. ninety miles south of Cananea. Two bands of warriors. totalling about 150 were seen on the road to this new stronghold, while several other bands are reported to have been trailed in that direction. General Estrada says he is fully informed of the movements and has moved his troops to check mate the indians.
 Many Refugees
 As a result of the northward move ments of the Yaquis the towns in the Sonora River district are filled with refugees. and it is reported that num- erous refugees have reached Cananea and will make their way out 10 the border.
 Villaoes Unprotected
 While the larger towns of this fer tile valley have garrisons. there are many small villages and outlying mining camps and ranches which could be raided. An unconfrmed ru- nor says hat several raids of this character have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Failure to Keep Pledges of Service with Uncle Sam Puts Backsiders in Unen- viable Plight. TEXAS OFFICERS
 WILL TRY CASES Ofense is Punishable with E.i- ther Fines or Imprisonment. President Wilson Appoints Court Martial.
(6y Review Leased Wire ]


 WASHINGTON, May 25.-One
 hundred and sixteen Texas na- tional euardsmen who have failed to respond to the call for service
 on the Mexican border will be tried and may be punished by fines CT Imprisonment as the court
 martial may direct. with the ap-
 proval of the President
 Secretary Baker announced today that the guardsmen would be tried promptly under the Dick Law. re versing previous decision to delay action in order to deal with the cases under the new Hay-Chamberlain army reorganization bill The President himself will appoint the court martial. and Major General Funston had been instructed to recommend its members a mas as5rity of whom must be members of the Texas national guard.
 Secretary Baker tonight issued the following statement explaining the ac- tion of the War Department:
 Bakers View of Case.
 One hundren and sixteen members Of the Texas national guard are re- ported ro have failed to present them selves for muster when called upon by the President Under the Dick bill they would be guilty of failure to present themselves for muster
 Legislation to Help.
 ,"When the pending legislation is approved and the militia of the states is reorganized and federalized there under. the obligation of the enlisted men of the national guard will be 10 preserve the constitutions of the Unit ed States and their respective states. and the lawful orders of the President and the governors of their respective states.
 Gall Means Muster.
 Thereafter. when the President is- sues a call to the national guard. the call will of its own force. muster each member of the national guard into the federal service and il will Lo longer be necessary for the men 10 present themselves or muster.
 The offense denounced by the Dick bill. therefore. will be impossible as it will not be required
 Dick Bill in Force
 Men should present themselves Tor muster The Dick bill not being repealed expressly remains in force. The 116 men in question having taken an oath to preserve the constitution of the United States and to obey the lawful orders of the governor of Tex as and not having yet taken an oath 10 obey the President as commander in chief. must still present themselves for muster They are capable. there fore of committing the Sffense in the Dick bill and are. therefore. liable to punishment.
 leniency Toward Willing.
 ''I have decided to have the court martial assembled by command of the President and have asked General Funston to recommend the members thereof. While l shall not prescribe. I shall be inclined to recommend. that the proceedings will be abandoned in cases where the men are willing 10 take the oath"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
N. N. GUARDS ARE
 ALL MUSTERED IN
Will Be No Courtmartial Here, Says Governor, Though
 Number is Shy.
(sy Review leased wir.J

SANTA FEE. x. NJ. May 25.-Com- menting upon reports from San Anton 10 that members of the New Mexico national guard might be court mar tialed for alleged failure to respond for muster into the regular army ser vice. Governor w. C. Mcdonald said today:
 50 far as I am informer all officers and enlisted men of the New Mexico national guard responded to the call to go to the border. The shortage of men in the New Mexico regiment was due not to the failure of members of the guard to respond but to the fact hat the units had fallen below peace strength
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
COLORADO GOVERNOR
 DELAYS HANGING Soldier of Fortune, Bulger, is Given 30 Days Respite
 By Carlson.
tsy Review Leased Wire,

DENVER. May 25.-James C. Bull ger. soldier of fortune under sentence to be hanged this week for the killing Of L. F. Nicodemus. was granted a thirty day reprieve today by governor Carlson to the week beginning June IS. The board of pardons will hear Bulger's petition June %.
 The reprieve was granted because of the governors illness which pre- vented him ammending a meeting of the state board of pardons today to hear representations in behalf Of Bulger. This is the first reprieve granted by the governor. although twice previous had his execution been stayed by the state supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
OKLAHOMA GUARDS
 ENTRAlNlNG FOR. FRONT

TOPEKA, Kans., May 25.- Preparations to haul the Okla homa National Guard to the Mexican border have started by Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. it was learned from an authoritative source here today. The railway off cial who made the statement declined to state whether the railway had been ordered to prepare for hauling troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
PULL IF NATION |S FOR BIGGER
 NAVf, ARMY
Commercial Bodies Register Strong Desire for Universal Training Greater Than Con- gress Favors.
fey Review Leased Wire :,

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Advanced preparedness steps. including univer- sal military training. building pro gram that would restore the nation to second place among the worlds na- tions and an army increase that would meet the recommendation of the gen eral staff, have been endorsed by ovs erwhelming majorities in referen- dunn just completed among commer- cial organizations throughout the country with membership in the cham bership of commerce of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.

BATON ROUGE, La. May 25.-Adjutant General McNeiz and D. A. Stewart, a prominent New Orleans hotel man, each paid a s150 fine in city court today for their prearranged fist fight on the capitol lawn yesterday which they designat- ed as "an affair of honor" Judge Odom in imposing the the fines said:
 Personally l approved of this method of settling a diff culty between gentlemen, but it is against the law. and l will have to fine you
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
KING SIGNS coMPULsloN BILL

. LONDON. May 25.-The signature of King George was today affixed to the military bill recently passed by Parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
For Defense Council

A proposal to create a council of national defense to aid in developing the army and navy along the lines of a continuous policy and to act in an advisory capacity with the President and Congress was endorsed s56 to 2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Reflects Nations Wish

The referendum, which officials of the chamber declared tonight had fur nished the first authoritative indica- ton as to preparedness sentiment a mong business men. brought out the largest vote yet recorded in the socie- ties canvasses made by the organiza- (tion on public Guestions- Member bodies in forty-three states and in Alaska. the Philippines and Hawaii. were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Overwhelmingly

On the question of general prepar- edness" $50 organizations voted favor ably and only eight negatively. The vote for universal military training was SS9 to 56. The navy increases proposed in the query submitted were indorsed $50 to 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
GRIFFITH GUIlTY.s *
 <: Special to The Review.) TUCSON. May S='-7' Griffith o,,av 'x,N2orc

on the charge of Importing Miss Susan Terrell from Cornwall. England. The jury was out three hours.
 The verdict will bring to a close one of the most bitterly fought and. celebrated white slave cases in Arizona. during which witnesses and evidence were brought great distances and scores of telegrams. con fidential correspondence. some of highly spiced nature were introduced in court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
INCOME TAX
Remembered by Indianapolis
Man, Who Says He lust
Couldn't Sleep.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1s-While
the force in the Office OF Peter i.
Kruger, collector of internal revenue,
sat, yawned and looked at the clock
ct 1880 o'clock at night. after a hard
days work in receiving belated In
come tax returns. the sounds OF sour
rylng footsteps and heavy breathing
interrupted the unanimous wish that
It was midnight and that the days
work was ended.
"Good heavens!" shouted the breath
less visitor, as he rushed into the of
flee and thrust his head through the
income tax window. lam too late to
avoid that penalty?"
'sYou see," he continued. after re-
covering his breath. 81 had gone to
bed when all at once l became con-
scious Of a feeling Of unrest. That
feeling would not permit me to go to
sleep and finally 1t dawned on me that
this was the last day to mako my in
come tax returns and avoid that PEN
atty. Gee, I am glad got in on time
but / sure did some tall hustltng after
/ got out Of bed. Thanks for the re-
CENTS. and believe me, next year / will
not wait until the last day to get this
stuff off my mind"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Gossip Of the Sta S &c

ing into vaudeville. 4, a.
SEugenie Blair. has d new playiet
called Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary
Gustave Erchman will be 1danag-
ing, director Of the Toy. Theater Ia
Boston, which has been acquired by
the Frohman interests. Permanent
natinees win be given for children
four times a week, and the regular
iFrnhman productions viii also be
given for adult playgoerH.
Violet Ford. who plays Deceit IN
"Experience e in Chicago. has. heen mp
pointed o. special pollcewolnan 10 at
tend to the stage door JohnnieB and
protect the actresses from annoyance.
She has q regular uniform, cap and
club and plays both parts to every
thndy'B satts taction. except the John
mics aforesaid. ssi
Us ii. II. Frazee viii produce In Chi
Ieago q new play by William Anthony
Mcclure called a Everyman' Ii Castle r
with q cast including Wilton Lack-
aye. Hllda Spoons. Kathleen Clifford.
EHngham Pinto, Cyril Scott and
Maud Ehurne.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

Mabel Wilbur viii be among the
stars Of next season.
Jane oaker has returned to the
cast OF Cousin Lucy"
Al stock company in Pittsburg has
revived BARLEY campbell's play. My
Partner"
Sir Arthur Pinero's play. "The Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray," is to go upon
the screen.
Constance Collier is to appear In a
motion picture called "The Code Of
Marcia Gray"
sydney Resented has written a
comedy called 1.-THE Love Affair. 2
which Is to be produced in the spring.
chauncey olcott Is to appear In a
new play by George NJ. Conan.
Maggie Cline Is to return to the
stage and make a vaudeville tour.
nThe Boomerang" expects to con-
tInue business In New York through
out the summer.
Tho play by George d. Parker, in
which his wife. Kathlene McDonell,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
TO GET
FORTUNE IF HE
WEDS soon
$4,000 Bonus for Early Mar
rfage Promised Sanford
University Youth.

PALA ALTO. Calf, March 10
II It's cheaper for two to live than
one anyhow, and the bridegroom is
to got a reward OF SIS, 900 for mar
lylnE, what IL The net profit In mat
This is the mathematical question
that Delos A. Chappell, Jr, Stanford
University student. is to agure, as o
new made business man and heir to
a million. The matrim0nial-mathe-
matical puzzle il before him as pro-
vision In his fathers will. which be.
sides leaving him fortune, sets
forth that for an early marriage he
will receive $12.0 In cash at once
aud $4,000 will be released to the
sister prior 10 the settlement OF the
estate. y,
The settlement OF the estate viii
leave young ChappeII nearly Q mile
lion dollars. His father, Dclog A.
Chappell, of Los Angeles, president
the Nevada California Power Com
pany, left an estate OF nearly mil
lion and a half, the will stating that
the son Is to get two-thirds OF the
property, and his sister, Mrs. Jean
Cramner, OF Denver, the residue
The premium for an early mar
rfage is set at SIS 900, with the pro-
vision that tho youth will be given
SIC 900 IL he WEEDS at once. Final de
vision under the will cannot be made
until the youth reaches the age Of 40
years. AZ 35 years Of age he and his
sister are to manage their properties,
but they are enjoined not to divide
them until ten years thereafter.
Elaborate provisions are made Tor
a board OF trustees to handle the es-
tate until his children reach the age
specified by Chappell.
Young Chappell 10 q member OF
the sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and formerly attended Princeton. He
plans to remain at Stanford and fin-
ish the study Of law. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
GREAT Trees
of the Northwest Are Endan-
gered by. Rust Says !,
Botanical Student.

spATTLE. Wash. March 1s.-A
graduate botanical student Of the Uni
versity Of Washington reports dlscov-
.erlng perldermiurl balsameum, q fir
rust, attacking the giant frs in the
Cascades and the foothills Of the olym-
|plcs. -
This Is the tirst appearance of the
rust west OF the Mississippi. The rust
attacks the needles OF seedlings, de-
nudes tho trees and causes their death,
The university botanists arc seek
ing to prevent introduction into tho
northwest, through eastern nursery
stock, OF the pine blister rust, which
is causing great damage In New Eng
land. Pennsylvania, New York and
Ontario. The disease reached the
eastern states In nursery stock from
.Elrope.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
TEN YEARS
to Be Light Sentence
by Plaintiff, but Judge
Thinks Different.

BOSTON, March 1s.-"What do you
want to do with the defendant"
asked Judge Sullivan in the police
court Of Walter Campbell, the plain-
tiff.
ooh. let him down light" replied
Campbell.
led his honor.
"wcll. ten years or So" Campbell
answered.
Even the Judge smiled and then he
handed out a sentence of one year in
the house of correction to Albert w.
cedarqulst. IS years of ago, who
pleaded guilty to shooting Campbell
in the hip. Cedarquist was under the
influence of liquor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Rabbits.
IniKansasgG etIV Very HUNGRY and
DevoIr a Large Number
of HaystaCks.

coTToNwoo Old FALLS, Kan. March
$50 hungry did rabbits become
during the week OF ten days that the
Ice ana snow scovered the ground here
preventing them from obtaining their
usual food from wheat and alfalfa
fields. that they could be shot by the
dozens as they gathered around al
falta stacks ut night time to eat the
Alfalfa.
During one moonlight night Tom
Mercer, a Homestead farmer. shot
twelve large 1urkrabhits Ia less than
half an hour as they came from all dl-
rcetions to IN alfalfa stack close toi
his BARNARD. BE says That With theI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

His Soul" two Quality wonderplays.
Miss Dunbar occupies a place ali
her own in tho silent drama. She
Is the ideal mother" and has
played maternal ancestors TO scores
Of stars on The speaking stage aad
on the screen.
She Is thoroughly at homa ia
either tragic or comedy roles. Miss
Dunbar will be seen soon In a strong
character part in THE Price Of
Malice" new Metro production IN
which Hamilton Rovelle Ia starred
and Barbara Tennant is featured.
In private life Miss Dunbar Is
fond OF all out-of-doors sports.
She Is an excellent swimmer and
horsewoman. and an ardent base-
bail fan. It Is estimated that she
hns played mother" role in at
least Eve hundred motion pIctureas