davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
EXODUS INTO FL PASO
 CONTINUES FROM MEXICO

FL PASO, Nov. 11.Eight wagon
 loads of furniture belonging to Chihua- hua refugees are standing at the in- ternational bridge awaiting customs examination tomorrow because they
 arrived after hours tonight. They are but a part of many wagon loads moved across earlier in the day. Customs inspectors state that within the past two weeks more household goods and trunks belonging to refugees have crossed the international bridge into Fl Paso than during any period within the past two years. The exodus is said to be greater than during the Carrizal crisis. Many Mexican families have moved from Juarez to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
GERMAN WAR SUBS" DUE IN J. $. ID CONVEY DEUTSCHLAND
(By Review Leased Wire.)

day was again put through a full test by Captain Koenig. who has not left his vessel since Thursday night.
 Eight mail sacks containing, ac- cording to Vice President Paul C. Hilken of the Eastern Forwarding Company, mail from the German em- bassy arrived from Washington to- night in charge of two members of the embassy staff and were conveyed to the Deutschland
 Captain Koenig was questioned to- day concerning the battle of May S1, off the Skaggerak. He was in Fill helmshaven when the German battle ships came back from this engage ment The captain repeated again the recital of German losses He said the battleship Pommern had gone dcwn that the Lutzow. a battle cruiser. Lad been sunk by one of the German de stroyers to keep her from falling Into the hands of the British; the Rus;ok sank on the way back to port and the
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
FOUR MORE BRITISH
 STEAMERS ARE SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The reported of three steamships. two British and one Danish, and confirmation of the sinking of the British Bogota, the shipping agency said last night was be- lieved to have been sunk. The agency now reports that r of the crew of the Bogota have been picked up and that two boats are unaccounted for.
 The loss of three Norwegian steam CTS is reported. Thirty-six of the crew of the Tripela are reported to have been saved and the crews of the Bal timore and Fordalen have been landed.
 The British steamers Marga and Earl of Forfar are reported lost, and the Danish steamship Frja has been sunk by a German submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

For a moment the President held his hands to his ears. Earlier in the day he had asked that no elaborate cele- bration in his honor be held at the station. Before the President arrived the crowd had paraded through the business section of the city. Presi- dent Wilson shook hands with many persons at Troy. We're with you for four more years of peace and prosper ity," shouted one man. Thank you, replied the President.
 "How's Baby Sayre?" asked anoth- CT.
 Fine" replied President Wilson. One man leaped on the observation platform beside the President and led the cheering.
 The President is due to arrive in Washington tomorrow night after a trip down the Hudson River from Rhinecliff. N. r., to New York on the naval yacht Mayflower. He is to board a train in New York at 3:34 D. m. tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

John Erickson is fugitive from jus tice and Mrs. Erickson is being held by the local officers for examination for insanity, as result of further in- vestigation into the death of Alma Erickson, the step daughter of John Erickson, who passed away at the Copper Queen Hospital some days ago.
 Doctor May Be Exonerated.
 It will be remembered that Dr. E.. B. Walker was arrested by local au- thorities on the strength of a state ment made by the dying girl at the hospital. It would appear that eyi-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
Father of Dead Bisbee Girl Flees;
 Graue Charges FollolD Him; Mother
 Grieuing, Is NoW Beleued to Be Insane

Dr. Walker, in the meantime. has teen released on s2500 bond. on the charge of an illegal operation. Though, technically, the other two charges, rape and murder. may stand against him, his release was easily obtained by his attorney when the additional evidence was developed. Sensational charges and counter charges have been made in the case and the sud den disappearance of Erickson leads many to the belief that there is much in the case which has not been told and which may never be told.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
s < < < h + < E BISBEE TEAMS GO . AFTER FAIR PRIZES.

' A special car leaves here at < dawn today. bearing the First r Aid and Mine Rescue teams of # the Copper Queen together with t the Copper Queen band, to Phoe- < nix, where the teams will com * pete for the state fairs champion * ship in their respective special ties.
 * The boys expenses are to be * borne by the company. They will + be gone a week. and are counting * big on bringing home the first * prizes in both events. The band, * it is understood, will give a con- ss cert in Tucson today.
 The personnel of 10th teams is
 < as follows:
 * First Aid Team-Steve Atkin-
 s son. captain, Ernest Blanchard, George Moore. Ed. Nelson, A.
 k Crittenden, w. s. Cooley.
 Mine Rescue team-Tom Nc * Guire. captain. J. T. Poland, Al fred Black, J. Caverly, Henry * Menear and Ray Forstrum. J, B. ,: Flank is in charge of the training. * * sx x x <: + x < < x * x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

dence has been secured which! may clear the doctor and which throws the entire blame upon Erickson. The warrant against Erickson, now in, the hands of the officers, charges rape.
 Father is Missing.
 The defendant has not been seen in the District since last Tuesday morn ing at , o'clock. The sheriff's officers have searched the entire community and have sent descriptions of the man all over the Southwest. So far no trace of him has been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA SENDS MILITIA TO STRIKE SCENE

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 11.-Gover- nor Manning tonight ordered five ma tional guard coast artillery companies to Anderson and directed that five battalions of naval militia be held sub- ject to call to protect magistrates in ejecting from company houses strik- ing operatives of the Equinox and Gluck Cotton Mills. The strikers are said to have threatened to shoot the magistrates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
Apparently Decisive Returns Today Show Vote So Close Accounts Are Expected in Many Precincts.
LATE RETURNS FAIL
 TO GIVE HUNT ENOUGH
Full Returns from Mohave
 and Cochise Counties Help Governor too Little-Santa
 Cruz Aids Campbell.
fBy Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Nov. 11.-lncom-
 pIete but apparently decisive re-
 turns from every county indicate
 the election of Tom Campbell,
 Republican, by majority Of
 about IFS tonight.
 Governor Hunts lead in Mohave and Cochise counties were heightened slightly on the receipt of more nearly complete returns today and Santa Cruz, which had been reported even, developed eleven votes for the Republi- can aspirant.
 In the event that final complete re- turns show less than three hundred majority for either candidate. the oth' CT will certainly demand recounts in a number of precincts. County .f Camp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
EXODUS BRINGS $50
 OUT OF CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO, Nov. H. Atrain arriv- ing tonight at Juarez from Chihuahua City brought $50 passengers, mostly of the peon class, but no American or foreign refugees. as was expected here by government officials. None of the passengers crossed the international bridge tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

Republican managers claim the count on so-called mutilated ballots on which the straight Democratic ticket was voted together with the name of Campbell will give the Republican candidate several hundred votes and that these ballots showing the intent of the voter to scratch in favor of the aspirant will stand in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
TEXAS BANDIT LEADER
 EXECUTED IN MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Nov. H. Luis de la Rosa. alleged leader of bandit raids in this section of Texas year ago, has been executed at Mon terey. Mexico. according to unofficial reports tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov. H. No clearance papers had been issued to Captain Paul Koenig of the Ger man commercial submarine Deutsch- land tonight and none will be issued tomorrow according to Joseph C. Com stock. deputy collector of customs here. Members of the vessels crew in this city. on shore leave. said also that the vessel would not leave port tonight or Sunday.
 Two men were at work on the vessels engines today and the delay in sailing is said to be due to the fact that the machinery has not yet been finally Overhauled. However. the Deutschland. it was learned has already submerged four times and to-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

Editors Note)-Since the above fig ures from Cochise county were sent to Phoenix it was discovered that the correct vote of Cochise county should be S37 plurality for Hunt instead of S32 as above given, so that the Camp bell majority will read TO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
HUGHES LEADING BY
 246 IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Nov. 11.-Hughes' plur- ality was slightly increased today when the first results of the Mime sota guardsmen was announced.
 This made the whole vote of 3047 precincts: Wilson, 17s,546 and Hughes 17S,792, giving Hughes plur- ality of 246.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. H. Rumors were current tonight that German naval submarines JUST and U-59 might be expected here at any time to act as conveys for the Deutschland.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
STEINER POLICY
 F0R GERMANY F |S PLAN IF J. 5.
President To Take Up Matter of Sinking American Steam CT Columbian and Other Ships Monday.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The crew of the American steamer Columbian has arrived at Coruna. Spain. in life boats, says a Reuters despatch from Madrid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Sunday fair; no change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 8, 2s.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
MAGAZINE SECTION for May 81, 1916

at isn't anything" she said. don't
mind about that. That isn't the way I
suffered. He beat me-but he'll never
do it again. He was crazy; he went out
Of his head when he found nothing in the
SAFE"
"Catorno!" breathed Eadbrook. 4He
did it!'
@Not so loud" continued the girl.
eyes, Catorno. He tried to do it.
couldn't escape. I didn't know what to
do. That night-you remember; it was
Saturday, wasn't It'll came to your
store. 1t was part of the plan. He found
out, somehow, that you had money there.
And he sent me-oh, God!" She broke
down, covering her face with her hands.
"Poor girl! Don't let's talk about it.
You shouldn't let yourself think about it
any MORE
she braced herself with great effort.
al must tell you" she said. @Xes, I
came to get the lay of the land. tried
to make myself believe, at first, that you
weren't straight with me- That's why
acted-as did. But it wasn't any use.
knew you were all right, and knew only
too well how decent you had been to me.
First thought Of warning you and
having you take the money home.
didn't dare to. l was afraid. He's a
dangerous man, Mr.. Eadbrook-I didn't
know what he might do. And, besides,
if you had had him arrested-well, l
couldn't do it. l didn't know what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
By FREEMAN TILDEN
illustration by George E. Wolfe

stepped outside. Eadbrook tied the horse
to tree and approached the house, hat
in hand.
"Shes upstairs" said the old woman
simply. "You and the young lady
come in"
THE interior of the house belied its out
side appearance. 1t was wretchedly
poor, but spotlessly clean.
would you be afraid" whispered
Eadbrook to Louise, ito stay down here
few moments while go upstairs?'
"Afraid?" was the reply. "I'm not
afraid of anything now, Walter
"This way, sir, said the old woman and
she led Eadbrook up the groaning stairs.
There was room directly facing the
head of the fight.
@Oh, you've come! knew you'd
comet" Eadbrook heard weak voice say,
and then he stepped inside. There, on
a couch, with pallor on her face that
made his heart sink when he saw it, but
with her lips parted in a patient, cour-
ageous smile, lay Sehorita Catorno. She
put out her hand.
you've been sick?' cried Eadbrook.
@Sick-and up here in this Wilderness
"Did she Gomez" was the reply. mo
/ didn't expect she would. No; that was
only foolish little whim Of mine, anyway :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

man and his wife, developed into three
hours of rugged travel. There was scarcely
a hundred yards of the way that did not
wind upward through. mile after mile of
heavily timbered land, broken now and
then. by the CHASTITY sight of deserted
dwellings, eyeless, buckled at the roof,
and creaking under the winds. In fact,
the old mans oxen had proceeded, slow
as they We're, about as rapidly as the
livery horse could draw the carriage.
TT had been, for Eadbrook and Louise,
a strange, almost silent, and yet blissful
experience. He had told her of the strange
recovery of the money. Man-like, he had
expected her to reciprocate his own excite
ment about that, and he was astonished
to find that she was not deeply interested
in the money itself She only nestled a
little closer to him in the buggy and said
she was glad.
Once in while, when the horse stopped
at a Swell to get it's breath, they uttered
some commonplace. But neither Fad
brook nor Louise felt the slightest real
desire to talk. Somehow they felt that
there had been speech enough. A calm,
refreshing mist of friendly silence settled
down over them, and they were at peace
But once Eadbrook said, "Did they say
anything at home about-your coming?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

She did not answer directly. She looked
into his face moment, and then replied:
"When Katherine told me you wanted
me to come, Walter, would have come
if it were the very last thing should ever
live to do
AT last they reached the summit of the
mountain. Along the narrow, rutted
track the carriage crept, following behind
the ox-wagon, till the road turned alb
ruptly to the left and into broad door
yard, now overgrown with weeds. They
had come to the end of the journey.
Indeed, the road went no farther.
As they entered the yard, an old woman,
as queer and wild in appearance as her
husband, threw open the front door and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

al knew whom you meant, replied
Eadbrook, taking her hand. "She did
come. She's downstairs
He felt the pressure OF her fingers on
his hand, but she replied only with graft
fed smile. Then, "You found the money!
"Yes,' said Eadbrook; "and l can't
understand"
THAT'S what Pm going to tell you.
Oh, how / have suffered!' she cried
weakly.
She had tried to raise herself on her
elbow, and had fallen back helpless again.
As she did so the loose sleeves of her
kimono fell back, and Eadbrook observed
strange red marks upon her arms and
throat.
"You've been hurt!' he gasped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Then there was that row outside the
store, you remember
4Yes,' whispered Eadbrook; Il re-
member. A drunken man."
1No; it was Catorno. He started it.
1t was to give me time to look around.
And then took the money out Of the
safe and put it in one of the shoe-boxes.
1t was crazy thing to do, but was crazy.
1t was little after one o'clock that he
did the job, and then we got out of the
village. He had hired rig in Eastfeld.
We left it at the crossroads and began to
walk. He was partly drunk, and-and---'
The girl could go no farther. She closed
her eyes.
"And he did thai to you,' Kissed Fad
brook, clenching his hands. aIf they ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

can't count straight now-but it seems
to be the whole of what was in that cash
drawer in the safe. It's certainly most
of it,"
They had all been so utterly engrossed
with the phenomenon that they had failed
to observe the approach of the old man
they had left standing at the doorway.
1t was when they heard his feeble cracked
voice cry: "Money-millions of money!
that they turned and looked at him.
The poor old fellows eyes were literally
bullying. His gaze was rlveted upon the
displayed before him, and he repeated:
"Money-milions Of money!
"There was something else you had to
tell me- Eadbrook said to him. what
was it?"
The old man was in a stupor. Eadbrook
took him by the arm and shook him
gently.
what was the rest of the message?'
he insisted.
"She said, replied the strange creature,
without removing his gaze from the
wealth, "if you found it all right, to
please come at once. She said, Tell him
! must see him."
"She? She? Who?" asked Eadbrook,
though he felt that he knew well enough
already.
"She's purity girl was the stolid
reply. "She's at our house. I'm to take
you back with me. And she said, Ask
him to bring her, if she'll come.''
al understand now,' said Eadbrook
"How many miles is it over to your
placer
"It's SIX was the reply; "but guess
you'll think it's twelve before you get to
the top of the hill.
"You take this. said Eadbrook hand
ing him fve-dollar bill, which the old
fellow grasped eagerly, land start right
back. I'll hire rig and follow along.
Go along now; don't stop to buy any
thing"
THEY saw him climb into the wagon,
wind the long whip around the off oxs
head, and amble Off Then Starr said:
"Eadbrook, this is real mystery. At
least, it is to me---to us. But you seem
to know the answer
"Yes, l do replied the young man
soberly. "That is, | know part of it.
You won't ask me to go into details now,
will you? BY tonight I'll be able to tell
you everything. Meanwhile, can you look
out for this money!
Certainly" replied Starr. well
stand watch over it and defend it with
our lives; won't we, Katherine?'
I'VE will, jim replied Katherine.
Eadbrook looked from one to the other,
and then Starts eyes told him the whole
story. He shot forth his hands, one to
each of them, and murmured: by
George, it's fine-you two-it's fine!"
There was moment of rather embar-
raised silence.
Eadbrook broke it by turning to
Katherine and saying:
Miss Burbridge-I wonder
He hesitated. "Yes,' she invited; ayes
ask me anything
do you suppose Louise would go with
me? It's peculiar thing that's hap
pened. The person I'm going to see
wants to see her too l was wondering
if you could
al can and will, was the quick reply.
I'll. L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

rs it all there?' asked Starr, after
Eadbrook had made frantic esti-
mate of the contents of the shoe
- box.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
ASQUITH DIRECTS
ASK DISMISSAL OF SUIT
AGAINST POWDER COMPANY

William S. Hilles and Robert H.
Richards entered an appearance for
E. |. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company (the old corporation) in
United States District Court yester-
day in the suit brought by Robert X.
and Richard p McNeely of Philadel-
phia, against the powder company
and some of its officers and directors
to seek an accounting OF the dissolu-
ton of the International SmOkeless
Powder Corporation.
Mr. Hiles and Mr.. Richards also filed
motion for dismissal of the suit, con-
tending that the T.. ]. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company is New Jersey
corporation, and that suit cannot le-
gally be brought against it in this dis
trict without consent of the defendants.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement The briefs filed by the two
attorneys set forth that the bill filed by
counsel for the McNeelys mentioned but
four of the directors rs defendants to
the suit, whereas there were twenty one
directors. 1t IS claimed that the bill is
multifarious in that it set forth two
entirely separate and distinct causes of
action, one in which Edmund G.. Buck
ner is alone concerned and the other in
which he is concerned with other de-
PENDANTS Joining in the matter
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
RY PERRY ARNOLn.
Unlted Press san Correspondenl

United Press Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO. June 7.--Jostling crowds
on Michigan Boulevard. the blare Of
bands, wrlggling lines OF densely
packed humanity in hotel lobbies, be-
ribboned and be-badged visitors. and
the buzz, buzz OF talk-this was the
opening day OF the Republican and
Progressive National Conventions.
At least. these we're the outward
manifestations OF the chosen few OF
two national parties meeting in
solemn conclave to name a Presiden-
tial ticket.
II was 1923 o'clock when Chair.
man Hilles pounded for order. The
Rev. John II. Stone. OF Chicago, in.
voked the divine blessing on the con.
venfion. James y. Reynolds. secfe
tary OF the national committee. then
read the official call for the conven-
tion. Mr. Hilles presented Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio. as tenn
porary chairman and he at once
launched into his speech.
Gone today was the before-the-bat-
tie acrimony of four years ago, which
centered about the smallest minutes
OF the convention machinery.
Maybe the leaders OF the Progress
sive and Republican gatherings still
maintained an air OF aloofness mixed
with a curiosity as TO what the other
side was doing, but there wasn't near
ly so much grim desperation In the
chase OF the Southern delegate, the
pursuit OF the elusive unpledged del
gate OF in the jockeying for places on
the permanent roll OF the convention
roster.
The business scheduled in botn ma
tional gatherings is to be more or
less perfunctory today Calling to
order. prayer. Introductory speeches
by the national chairman and the set
ting 20 work OF the convention COM
mittees is about all either the Repub-
lican or the Progressive leaders ex-
pect to accomplish iH the days Dub'.c
sessions.
Real Fireworks Tomorrow.
The real fireworks is expected to
begin tomorrow with the keynote
speeches Of the temporary chair
men.
Tonight the resolutions committees
are expected to begin their long grind
OF hearings and closed sessions. lead
ing up to the formulation OF plat
/ forms.
It was National Cbs'rman Char IS
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
Furnishing OF
COUNTY BUILDING
Levy Court Thinks Com
mission Should Provide
for the Expense
TO AGAIN INSPECT
THE COUNTY ROADS

The Levy Court. at its meeting yes
terday afternoon, referred to the
finance committee OF the Court, the
matter of providing the Trustees OF
the Poor with $1,000. The trustees
have been put TO extraordinary ex-
penses during the year. A communi-
cation was received from the Mach
gell Manufacturing Company, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, stating that
Thomas M. Gormley. secretary OF the
joint building committee. had notified
the company that the joint commits
sion would not have anything TO do
with installing the furniture in the
building. The clerk of the court was
directed to reply to the company that
the Levy Court believes that the build
ing sBmmissiOn and not the Levy
Courc should furnish the county side
of the building before IL is accepted
by the county.
The contract for resurfacing the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
NEW WARD IS MODEL
IN Completeness
Children Will Have Every
Possible Comfort in Della
ware Hospital Addition
OPEN AIR PORCH ONE
OF MANY FEATURES

With the formal opening Of the new
children's ward at the Delaware Hos
pital today there will be added to
the city's hospital facilities one Of
the finest equipped and most thor
oughly up-to-date cihldren's wards in
the country. In every detail the ward
is considered a model and it will
be open for public inspection from 4
TO 8 o'clock, this afternoon. The
ward has been built and is exclusive
ly supported by the Junior Board Of
the hospital.
One of the chief features connect.
ed with the ward is the wire enclosed
open air porch on which convalesceni
children can get plenty Of sunshine
and air. In winter time this porch
will be enclosed with glass and il
will be heated so as to provide an
excellent sun parlor for convalescent
children. 1t is ten-foot porch and is
furnished with childrens furniture
while plenty of toys, etc. will be
Continued on Page Two)