davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
WHIT GIVEN S7,O0O BY JURY IN SUPERIOR
 COURT DAMAGE SUIT
After Being Out All Night a Compromise Verdict is Re turned. Jurors Reported 10 Have Had Arguments.

TOMBSTONE, March r. (SpeciaD The jury in the Whitt-Warren Street Railway case after being out all night returned into court this morning. re turning a verdict in favor of the plain tiff in the sum of S7,00O. II is reported that some of the jurors wanted to give the full amount sued for. $21, ,O0O. while others did not want to give anything and that the verdict was a compromise one. It is also reported that the argu- ment at times in the juryroom was very spirited and al one time two of the jurors nearly came to blows. The usual motions for a new trial etc will be made and the case eventually ap- 3caled
 Today the court is engaged in the trial of another damage case against , the Calumet and Arizona Mining Com pany. It is entitled Thomas Chambers ys the Calumet and Arizona Mining i Company and is for the sum of $10.0O0 The complaint alleges that on Janua- - A'' A'A'' hh' fidiiiNiii NoS tiiipitN tti as a ''fettler" around the reverbera- tory furnaces al the defendants Smelt- [ CT in Douglas and that while so em- ployed he was assisting in replacing on the track one of the cars. He al iegeS one of the workmen yelled that the car was tipping over and that he stepped back to get out of the way of the car and tripped over an iron bar and fell into slag pot and badly in- jured his left leg and which he claims Is now permanently injured R. N French appears for the plaintiff ana David Benshimol for the defendant. IL is expected that the ease will take to- day and tomorrow to try.
 The jury in the Whit case had not returned at the time that the Cham bers jury was being empannelled and special venire of eight jurors was or. dered, but before they could repor the Whit jury came in and the spe cial venire men were excused
 Examined For Insanity.
 ! Elescio Luna, a Mexican. who was arrested in Bisbee about two week. ago was examined for his sanity today hnd ordered committed 10 the asylum
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
(By Levy Bros.)

Copper. lead and zinc higher: Lon con strong here.
 Crucible Steel declared regular quar terly dividend of 3-4 on Pfd.
 No action taken on back dividends.
 '. s. Steel report for year ended Zee. 31, shows balance available for eommon stock $56,624,166 equal 9.97 Her cent.
 House votes to repeal provision for free sugar in tariff law.
 Special master to be selected to de- eide Mercantile Marine foreclosure.
 Cunard Line purchases five steam CTS to be used between New York and England.
 John Hays Hammond. in New York beech, complains of ruinous competi- ;ion under Sherman law, of need for hTerican merchant marine and of ne cessity of extending American bank ing in foreign countries.
 Reorganization plan for Pere Mar Huette provides fer reduction of $16,- 900,000 in capitalization. $35.000, COG new bond issue contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
PROfElSSSIONALISM IS DOMINANT FACTOR ON
 DAYS STOCK MARKET
Session is Irregular and Cir cumscribed. Volume Low CT Than For Several Days. Metals Inclined to Yield.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Profes- sionalism sounded the dominant note of an irregular and circumscribed market The volume of operation was much below the recent active sessions. Dealings were lively in the forenoon but dwindled steadily later when a few specialties claims the bulk of speculative attention at sub stantial gains. During the intermeG- fate stages there was brisk demand for rails, particularly the coal carriers.
 Sugars, motors, equipment and shipping shares were intermittently active Metals were relatively inac- tive and disposed to yield Kennecott copper and American Zinc were the only marked exceptions. Oils. specU, lative industrials and express compa- ny shares features a pathetic final hour, while standard stocks moved
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
THE BSBEE DAILY REVIEW SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1s
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeIl, of Five Years'
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

NJ. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of this town, says: ''l suffered toi five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, inc wo- mans tonic, and decided 10 try #. l had not taken but about six bottles until | was almost cured. IL did me more good than all the other medicines ] had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking ne why ] looked so well, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking 1t"
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to wOnanly trouble, such as headache, backache, Sideache, sleeplessness, and that eyerlaStiIgly tired feeling?
 If so, let US urge you 10 give Cardui trial. We feel confident 1t will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Wyifs fs. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Sfeef1l Issfyssefioz5 on your case and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Woman" in plain wander. NC lsA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

He is laboring under the delusion that he came here to take the United States for the Mexicans and states he was with President Taft in Portland for seven years. He also claims to be the president of Mexico.
 Criminal Calendar.
 The following is the list of eases that have been set for trial in the Su- perior Court on the criminal side and which begin on Monday:
 State of Arizona vs A. W. Murphy. charged with selling intoxicating liq- ucr, set for trial Monday, March 20.
 State of Arizona ys C. R. Creed charged with robbery al Douglas set Tor trial Tuesday, March 21.
 State of Arizona vs Leonard Gibson. charged wi,h grand larceny alleged to nave been committed in Douglas when Ge took an auto belonging to Al Aaron set for trial March q.
 State of Arizona vs Andy Johnson. charged with selling intoxicating liq- nor at White City, set for trial March g.
 State of Arizona vs Thomas Cham 5ers and Arthur Fisher. charged with grand larceny or horse stealing alleg- d to have been committed near Doug as. set for trial March q.
 State of Arizona vs J. C. Mitchell charged with selling intoxicating liq- TOT in Bisbee. set for trial March 25.
 State of Arizona vs ". c. Hansen and John Knapp. introducing mtoxicat- ng liquor, two cases both set for trial March 25
 State of Arizona vs Edward McNeal selling whiskey, set for trial March 27
 State of Arizona vs Lee Phillips. charged with introducing intoxicating iquor at Bowie, set for trial March 27.
 State of Arizona vs Akers, Parrish nd Nance. introducing intoxicating liquor near Rodeo. set for trial March 2S.
 State of Arizona vs V. s. Musgrave, Introducing intoxicating liquor at Hua- chuca, set for trial March S2
 State of Arizona vs Joseph Pursley. selling intoxicating liquor, set for trial March 2S.
 State of Arizona vs A C. Kirkland. charged with a violation of the auio- mobile law in not stopping when caus- ng accident alleged 10 have occurred n Douglas. set for trial March %.
 State of Arizona vs William Gill charged with selling intoxicating liq- uor set for trial March 2S
 State of Arizona vs Francisco Mora no and Jose Claro, charged with rob bery alleged to have occurred near Lowell. set for trial March 30. State of Arizona vs John Nugent, charged with introducing intoxicating liquor near Douglas. set for trial Mar. 30.
 ! Sate of Arizona ys Francisco Rodri- guez. charged with violation of pro- hibition amendment, set for trial on March 3O
 State of Arizona vs Leahdro Malda- nado. charged with the murder of Wal ter Brooks al Bisbee last June. set for trial April 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
CBv L | Overlockl

BOSTON. March 17.-ln times like these things change quickly. One mo- ment is encouraging then depressing. As to the industrial situation we are working on a huge scale but with com modity prices high. Stocks of merch- andise are moving freely, collections are good and money abundant. The security market well presents the ever changing sentiment Technically the market is strong At present the short interest in apparently smaller and the market lacks this support. Activity is confined largely to the war stocks. Standard stocks move slowly because they have to meet lot of foreign liquidation. It is war mar ket and one that is particularly at tractive to professional traders. Back of it all, however, are the large profits which the leading industrial compan- ies are piling up. It is market to use caution and would only buy on weak spots.
 p-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

within a narrow range. Total sales were 73O,0O0 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, total sales being $2.975,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Brown Again Blocks
Measure at Albany
IRON . s.ar corre.rondo1t - The T-Ibune.I

from SAT Correspondent - The Trhune.l
Albany, March 2S-With the obvi-
Gus purpose Of garncring votes for his
proposed change, Senator Brown again
prevented action by the Senate to-day
on the Whitney Brereton suffrage
amendment by objecting when it was
reached in general orders.
The majority leader has definitely
decided to offer his amendment pro-
vidng that foreign-born women must
take the oath OF allegiance, but thus
far he has been unable to get enough
votes pledged 10 carry it through. 4
majority Of the Senator'S have promised
:hc suFragists that they will support
the Whitney measure as i
stands and will favor no change.
Senator Brown, it is understood, will
not insist that his amendment be
adopted. nor will he 20 so far as to
prevent consideration by the Senate OF
the suffrage amendment as u is now
framed should be fail 20 get the requi-
site votes for his proposed change. His
friends say that he wants to put him
self on record. and viii be content
once this is accomplished.
The Whitney Brereton amendment
will be reached again tomorrow or
Thursday. There was some gossip to-
day that Senator Brown would hold u
Off until Friday. but the trick IN any
such action would be so palpable that
il is not believed he viii do so. There
is usually a slim attendance OF Sena-
tors on Friday. a quorum being often
lacking. What would happen to the
suffrage amendment under such CIR
cum instances is plain.
The action of Senator Brown to-day
oxasperated and puzzled the sufragists
and many OF their supporters IN the
Senate. Among the latter there was
talk Of starting reprisals on the ma
iority leader by giving him dose OF
his own medicine. Senator Brown Will
have some important measures in gem
era orders after tomorrow, and OBJ
lection by one Senator would prevent
them from going on the calendar for
third reading IL is not believed that
this will be resorted TO, however, IN
less Senator Brown tries 20 put over
consideration Of the suffrage amend
ment 90 next week
Senator Browns objection TO the
amendment to-day made il "contro-
versial" bill A. the opening Of the
session tho majority leader announced
that a day would be fixed for the con
sideration Of CONTROVERSIAL bills Tho
calendar Of these bills has grown
large. so that they must he taken up
soon Il they arc 20 receive considers-
ton at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
MASON CELEBRATES JUBILEE
Abel Crook Honored by Fellow Mem
bers on JOth Year in Order.

NasoL from all parts OF the state
gathered in tho Brooklyn Masonic
Temple last night TO celebrate the
golden jubilee I'm Masonry Of Abel
Crook. chief commissioner Of appeals
Of the Grand Lodge Of Nasons Of the
State OF New York, aud past master Of
Commonwealth 10 &c. +. and 4. VI.
Mr. Crook was escorted into the
chamber By the Class of 1904. the
members of which joined Common
wealth Lodge when he was master lie
was received By Grand Master George
Fieifcld and his staff Of grand lodge
officers. Walter +. Warner then pre-
scented the past master with French
electric library lamp on marble ped
estal
Mr.. Crook was born In Brooklyn in
1912. and was graduated from Williams
COLLEGE in 1862 In 1856 he received
the degree OF Master Of Arts. In 1864
he was graduated from the Columbia
Law School. and the following year
Columbia made him Master of Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
EXPECT BRANDEIS
VOTE SATURDAY
Nominees Foes Submit Final
Brief Against Him.

Washington. March % Counsel FOR
the opposition TO the confirmation o.
Louis D. Brandeis as an associate jus
tIce of the Supreme Court to-day fled
brief with the Senate Judiciary sub
committee, asserting they had proved
that Mr. Brandeis had violated the can
ons OF professional ethics of the Amer
lean Bar Association. had made false
and misleading statements. had been
guilty Of duplicity in the performance
Of his professional duties, had repre-
scnted interests opposed 20 the public
welfare and had been guilty of sharp
practices. The committee prob
ably will vote Saturday on its report
The attorneys who signed the briet.
which purports TO summarize the 1900
pages Of testimony heard by the COM
mIttee. were Austen q. Fox and kel
meth y. Spence. Of New York.
False and misleading statements. or
acts Of duplicity, are asserted TO have
been proved in the Ballinger-PinchJ.
hearing. the Boston E. Maine merger
fight and the New York & New England
litigation.
n there be doub. as 70 the standard
OF professional conduct Of Nr. Bran
deis. the attorneys claim that his nom
nation should not be confirmed. They
point out that eight former presidents
o. the American Bar Association have
protested against confirmation, and tia.
the only former president who ap-
peared IN support Of confirmation hdd
known Mr.. Brandeis only siiShtly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fifty Per Cent are
RejeCted-Fifty per

NeJeCIeQ-Fifty per
cent Of all applicants for
Navy enlistment are rejected
as physically unfit. Strong,
healthy muscles, sound teeth
and good brain are built out
Of the foods you eat. The
most perfect ration ever
devised is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that fur
nishes all the material the
human body needs in a d.
gestible form. Don't be re-
jected! Keep yourself fit for
the days work by eating
Shredded Wheat for break
fast with hot or cold milk or
cream. Eat it for luncheon
with sliced bananas, baked
apples and other fruits.
Give nature a chance. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
GORHAM EXHIBIT PEEASEs
lnspirational Sculpture on View at
Fifth Avenue Galleries.

Perhaps the most interested speeta-
tors yesterday az the exhibition OF
garden and decorative sculpture by
American artists in the Gorham Gal
ler!es, Fifth Avenue and Thirty-siXth
Street. were two canaries. They have
been flying around since the opening
dag. March 20. and, growing quite &C.
customed % the frank satyrs and
uymphs around them. have become I'M
pertinentiy sOc!Ebls.
The canarics. but not the visitors,
have ceased 20 gaze atteEtively At many
Of the pieces. That which perhaps at
tracts the most, is q fountain figure by
jane Scudder. Il is that Of young
girl gazing az q turtle sprawling az
her feet, and IS strongly reminiscent
Of her earlier Turtle Boy"
All the pieces are said 20 have been
purely inspirational. Few OF those on
exhibition were executed on orders,
springing rather from the necessity for
creative work than from a practical
bread and butter stimulus. Among the
most striking are a small figure OF a
running woman, called "OFshore
Wind; lsidorc Konti's fountain study.
q mother holding a very chubby infant
secure on his perch. the stump Of a
tree; Bridget Guinness by the Wa
tets'; Augustus Lukeman's Vanity.
Brenda Putnam's Water Lily Baby
and tho "Out OF Doors Man" By Car
IA no Sciarr.uo Pietro.
The exhibition closes April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
John D. BUYS 2 SITES
in SAFETY FIRST" MOVE
Buildings on Rockefeller Block
Assessed at Sl7S.000.

Pursuing his plan 20 safeguard tho
Rockefeller block. In West Fifty-fourth
Street, from the invasion Of unwel-
come tenants by acquiring control o.
the neighborinC property. John ID.
Rockefeller. through his brokers. yes
terdav purchased the dwellings at .
and "a West Fifty-fourth Street
The residence Of John D.. ST.. extend,
from 20 , 20 ; on tho same side OF
the street as the property purchased.
that Of John D.. ir.. is at 10. There are
now only three holdings between :
and q which are not owned by. the
Rockefellers. on the north side OF tho
street John d.. ir. a few months ago
bought the former residence Of Or.
Walter p. James.
In the latest transaction William 4.
White & Sone. Mr. Rockefeller's
brokers. bought 30 ard . from George
Blumenthal. OF the banking firm OF
Lazard Frcrcs. abut,inC on the Fifty
third street residence that Mrs. Burke
Roche recently bought from Mr..
Blumenthal on the assessment rolls
last year I'D was valued 40 100000 and
q n. $4,000. ,lr Bumcnthal valued
the Two plots AZ 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
TO KEEP SABBATH
Jewish Fair 10 Close Doors Saturday
Gest Spends 5000 in Hour.

The Jewish bazaar az Grand Contra
Palace. which. according 90 announce
ments. was due 20 run daily until
April Q. viii close. down with the set
ting Of the sun next Friday night and
viii reopen with the setting Of the sun
on Saturday. Some ono suddenly r.
membered yesterday the ancient
Hebrew Fourth Commandment, and
though i is estimated that locked doors
win mean los Of $4,000 20 the Jew
ish Relief Fund. the Hebrew Sabbath
win nevertheless be kept holy. The
committee announced last night tha'
this policy had the approval Of the nom
orthodox Jews.
Yesterday saw a record broken and a
templc deserted. Morris Gest. son-in-
law Of David Belasco, spent $500 ia
one hour al the bazaar yesterday after
noon.
The Temple Of Youth and Beauty,
where the fairest OF Jewish maidens
sell flowers. vas as deserted last night
after : o'clock - a country church on
n Monday night The flowers had run
out. and Youth and Beauty had fled 20
the dance floor.
To-day s Bronx day az the bazaar.
All the officials will be there, and Miss
Sophie Brcslau and Miss Sarah Green
Wich will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

more than ever they should work for 4
suffrage plank in the platforms OF the
Republican and Democratic parties a.
the coming national conventions. Al
though we shall overlook no opportunity
10 get the sufrag resolution before
the House the activities of the national
association 10 get recognition IN the
national platforms will be redoubled.
Instructions have already been issued
10 our workers throughout the United
States that from now until the June
conventions no stone shall be left un-
turned 10 secure the adoption Of an
equal suffrage plank in the two plat
forms"
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage. said: THE action OF the Demo-
cratic leaders DO Washington IN again
blocking the suffrage amendment by
ucstponinC indefinitely It's consldera-
ton in the Judiciary Committee, is an
additional spur 10 sufragists 10 press
forward with their plan OF gong
through the suffrage states 20 tell the
women voters. particularly those who
are supporting the Democratic party.
Of the opposition which this party Is
giving 10 the Federal amendment at
Washington.
I'VE have now labored nearly third
or wear 20 persuade the Democratic
leaders in Congress 20 allow the
amendment 20 be brought before the
members Of the House for their con-
sideration. The rebuff i'm the commit
tee to-day shows the necessity Of not
delaying longer in acquainting the four
million voting women with what ia
going on in Congress.
"liany months still remain. IN all
probability. before Congress sdjourns.
We will do our utmost in these months
10 create such a powerful party o.
voting women in the West as to make
il impossible for the Democratic lead
ers at Washington longer to continue
their course Of refusing to let this
measure come before the. House for
even the few minutes necessary for
discussion and a vote"
Miss Anne Martin. chairman OF the
legislative committee Of the union,
said: I've are not discouraged, by any
means. This postponcment only means
that we Will work harder and keep on
trying until we have mustered a
etanch majority Then We will bring
the suffrage resolution up again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Won Der GOetz Escapes
Spy's Death by Coming
Here to Testify.
SERVED AS OFFICER
IN VILLAS ARMY
Expected to Shed Light on Coal.
ing of Teuton Ships from
United States Ports.

Horst Won der Goitz. alias Bridge
man Taylor. the German propagandist
who was released from the Tower Ct
London 10 testify here in Federal cases
regarding German breaches Of neutral
ity. arrived yesterday on the Finland.
He was in custody Of two detectives
from Scotland Yard. They turned him
over to agents Of the Department Of
Justice, who met the ship at Quaran-
tine.
According 20 the English detectives.
Won der Colt has been a prisoner for
some time awaiting execution as a
German spy. He was promised that his
life would be spared If he would come
here 70 tell what he knew Of several
alleged conspiracies 10 commit unneu-
trial acts. among them the coaling OF
German vessels at sea By ships sailing
from American ports.
In the exposure which preceded the
recall Of Captains Boyd and Won
Papen the name OF Won der Colt fig
ured with considerable prominence.
He was reported in cable dispatches
TO have confessed 20 British authori-
ties that Won Papen originated the plan
for blowing up the Welland Canal last
fall. II was also said TO have given
information regarding the blowing up
Of the international bridge between
Maine and Canada in February, 1915.
May GO Before Grand Jury.
Local officials Of the Department OF
Justice say they wan chiefly 70 find
out how the German propagsndist OBJ
tanned passport In the name OF
Brdgcman Taylor. with which he went
70 England In September. 1914. They
also admit that he may be called before
the grand jury. which has spent four
months investigating alleged German
activities in Mexico.
Until the outbreak Of the war IN
Europe Won der Colt was an officer IN
Villa's army and was reported 20 have
been arrested by Federal authorities m
Chihuahua and sentenced TO death as
= spy. lie was saved fy the interven-
ton Of German consular authorities.
After his testimony has been taken
Won der Colt will he taken back TO
England and later sent 20 q South
American city designated by the British
government. lie will not be allowed
10 return 20 America, England or Ger
many.
Won der Colt exhibited no signs -
uneasiness on shipboard. rs express
sion was rather one Of polite onnui as
he strolled the decks. impsssiyely view
ING the harbor through his monocle.
lie was taken from the ship 20 the bu-
reau Of investigations Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. whore he was exam
med BY Superintendent Ofley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ACCUSE YUAN OF TREASON
Chinese Revolutionists Condemn Pres
dcnt's EmperorshiD.

Shanghai, March 28. Thirty-scven
members Of the National Assembly, In
a long telegram sent TO the diplomatic
corps in Pekinc, declare that Yuan
Shih-kai, BY proclaimng himself En-
peror. violated his oath Of office and
rendered himself guilty Of high trea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Average Age Over II.

The average age OF the class is III
wears, ono man being IS. Nineteen
mon have supported themselves
wholly and thirty-eight partially dur
ing their four years a. Nassau Hall.
Men who started smoking in college
number 1876: those who have sworn
of since mat-iculatiou are only seven.
G. l.. D"Lambie'l Heyniger. Of Cor
u,sh. =. L.. was voted the best all
round man. and 3. e. Law. Of Meridon.
Penn. captain Of tho baseball and foot
ball teams. won the laurel Of best all
round athlete. H. II. Harvey was voted
most respected man. and /. G.. Payson
was chosen A. the one who had done
the most for the class and the most
likely 10 succeed p. r. Atterbury
the best dcbater 90 college. was voted
the most brilliant man. and T.. l..
Shea. che class president, the most
popular.