davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
WILL bE STARTED TODAY IF ALLECED
 V|OlATORS
Local Cases Will Be Heard Before Judge Totman. Ex- aminations Held In Douglas Cause Lively Debates

The trial of the fifteen alleged viol- ators of the prohibition amendment for the vending of intoxicating li- Quors, as a result of the raid made by the officers last week. is scheduled tJ begin ill Judge Totman's court at nine o'clock this morning. The cases were to have been started yesterday afternoon but owing to the fact that County Attorney Ross and the wit nesses were still engaged in Douglas in the trial of the cases there before Judge McClay. were postponed until today.
 In the trials on "Wednesday there, the bond of Jos. Mckinney, of $1.000, was forfeited as he failed to put in an appearance. Nm. HeinZe, Paul Wei isch. John and Ed Summerield were held to answer after being given a hearing and Alexander MeDuffy waiv- ed his preliminary and all were or dered held in the sum of Sl.O00 each. The cases against F. Taylor adn Jack Mccarthy were ordered dismissed on account of the lack of evidence. In the dismissal of the Mccarthy case there were some spirited words be- tween Judge McClay and County At torney Ross.
 Yesterday Sam Woods was tried and he was ordered held tS await the ac- tion of the superior court and his bond fixed the same as the others. The case against William Hewett was ordered dismissed The cases were not concluded and it is expected that they will be taken mp again as soon as the local cases are heard. In the Hewett case Attorney Frank Loan and County Attorney Ross had a livery set. too. The witness for the State in all of the cases there were A. D. Lynde and w. F. Dudley. who admit ted that they were under salary of $125 per month and expenses. Dudley also admitted that he was under in dictment in New Mexico for an as sault with a deadly weapon.
 Parties coming up from Douglas state that the court room there was crowded on both days and that the examinations were spirited and that at times il looked as though the op- Losing parties would come to blows. There is no doubt but what the eN- aminations here will attract consid- erable attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
U. S. CRUISER DISPATCHED
 TO TOPOUOBAMBO

SAN DIEGO. Aay 4.-Radio orders were sent from here today to Com mander M F.. French of the cruiser
 Denver to proceed with his vessel from Touolobampo. SinalOa. to Salina Cruz. The Denver was under orders to leave Topolobampo for San Die~ go. to hold target practice having been releived hv the cruiser Chatts- nooga. Salina Cruz. which is the western terminal of the Tehuantepec railway was reported recently 10 have eben the scene of an Anti-Amer- ican demonstration following hte at tack on American troops at PParrsl.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
GERMAN DYE TRADE
 IS REPORTED BOOMING

BERLIN May Amy countries that either are counting on obtaining any part of Germany's analine dye
 trade or making themselves inde- pent of Germany's analine dye trade or making themselves independent oi
 Germany as regard dye must ex- pect bitter struggle after the war
 This is indicated by the action of all the lading chemical concerns iir Germany making analine colors. in forming a coalition for the protection of their mutual interests.
 Nearly all of the members of the coalition increased their earnings dur ing the past year and some of them Increased their dividends. notwith- standing that foreign markets were closed to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
RURAL CREDITS BILL
 CARRIES IN THE SENATE
U. 5. BANKS PLAN
 FOREIGN BRANCHES Bills In Congress To Be Liber- al, To Encourage
 Spreading Out
(RY Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Three ad- ministratlon bills revising the banking laws including one to permit national banks to subscribe to the capital stock of corporations doing a banking business abroad were passed by the House today.
 That relating ro foreign banking, framed by chairman Glass of the banking committee and endorsed by the American Bankers Association is expected to result in establishment of foreign branches of many American houses. It has not yet passed the Senate.
 The law against interlocking direc- torate will be liberalized so that a director of the federal reserve bank might serve on the foreign banking corporations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
LONDON JAIlS EDITOR.

LONDON. May 3.-Three promi- nent Swedish socialist editors. Mess. Hoeglund. Oljelund and Hedon, today were sentenced respectively 10 three years, IS months and one years i'm prisonment according to a dispatch to the Exchange telegraph from Co penhagen.
 MT. Hoeglund is prominent mem. Der of the Swedish parliament. He with two other editors were arrested a month ago charged with advising soldiers to striek if Sweden became involved in war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
CONDEMNED vIllISTAS
 INTEREST PPRESIDEN1

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, Governor Me Donald today wired a reply to a re- quest from President Wilson through secretary Tumulty for information in regard to the seven Villa raiders con demned to hang at Deming, N. NJ, May 19. The governor stated that the cases would be thoroughly inves- tisated and any information furnish ed the presid int. The Presidents inquiry was the result of petition sent bv svmpathizers with the con demned raiders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
SENATE WITHOUT
 RECOMMENDATION

{ WASHINGTON. May 4.-mforma. conferences among Democratic sena- tors .oday disclosed that the judicia- ry committee may send the nomina- ton of Louis D. Brandeis for the su- preme court 10 the Senate next week without recommendation.
 Opposition to the nomination is reported is still formidable and fl is thought that the Senate may be asked to take the issue into it's own hands
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
Bisbee Post Office Reports
 Material Increase Tn Receipts

< *. According completed filed by Assistant Clampi the Biebee postohce is making business the three months there has been decided gain in the will the follow ing figures During the month of February the receipts $ March, SSl9543; April $4 6643 The number  
 S3900S6S international amounting only have the the office increased by decided
  close April S0th the The showing remarkable much larger population might well be proud
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
THANKED FOR
 GENEROSITY TO BELGIUM

LONDON, May 4-Premier AsQuith gave praise to the generosity and quick action of the American peo- pie in aiding the Belgians at speech tonight at the Mansion House. The Lord Mayor presided and the speak CTS included the Belgian minister Cardinal Bourne, the Duke of Nor folk and Herber Hover. chairman of the American Commission for relief in Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
WOMEN WON'T PUT FORTH
 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. May 4.-The woman's party convention here. June 5-T. Ooes not contemplate the naming of a presidential nomination
 We have not yet reached the stage where it would be wise to put forward a woman candidate for the highest office in the land said Miss Paul. "our convention will merely en- deavor to raise to the fullest extent of power the rights of women"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
E $ * * ~ <; * <; :: x
 STRIKE RUMOR FALSE
Arrow points to President Wilson.

KINGMAN. May 4. Special to the Review)-There is no strike, as has been reported on the outside. of miners in the Oatman gold fields. The rumor arose when the miner sin the Gold Road mine were called out this morning on account of differences with contractors
 In all probability the differ ences will be settled within the next forty-eight hours. It does not effect the other parts of the country. The Gold Road mill will continue to run on ore which has been broken in the stopes. It is sufficient to run the mill for the next four months.
 * :: * {: * * < :: *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
BRAZIL PEEvsp WITH GERMANY

RIO JANEIROS May 4.-The Bra
 zilian government has notified the German legation that it has ordered an urgent inquiry into the sinking of the Brazilian steamer Rio Bronco
 in order to be able to act with cer-
 tainty for the defense of its neutral rights
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
NATIONAL GUARD MAY BE HI BY BIGGER ARMY
 MEASURES
Federalized Force, Also 1S0, coo Regulars, Is Favored By Congressmen. Nitrate plant Is Opposed
(By Review Leased Wire)

Resumed debate OF rural cred its bill.
 Conferees continued delibera- tion on army reorganization bill. Passed bill authSrizing naval and marine officers and enlisted men to voluntarily serve under Haitien government.
 Passed numerous minor bills by by unanimous consent.
 Adjourned at 5:35 D. m until noon Friday.
 Passed Hollis farm loan bill by a vote of 5S to ..
 Adjourned at 6:50 to noon Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
SAID PLEASED WITH
 OBREGON'S
 AGREEMENT
Formal Approval Is Expected Soon, Army Diplomats To Settle Details Of Pact By Saturday
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

FL PASO. May 4.-The third and final conference Of Generals Scott and Obregon. at which the complete details of the agree ment for military cooperation ;n the hunt of Nillistas would be settled, probably will be held at the immigration station located at the American end of the in ternational bridge.
 This was announced tonight after the reply Of Secretary Bak- CT to General Scotts report on the last conference with General Obregon was received.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
Contents, Although Secret, Known To Permit U. s. Use Of Mexican Railways And Gradual Withdrawal OREGON MUST PROVE
 CAN HANDLE BANDITS Publication Of Agreement Is Held Up Awaiting Carran- za's Sanction Which Is Ex- pected Hourly
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Pres- ident Wilson announced tonight that the tentative agreement be- tween Generals Scott and Obre- gon covering the future opera tions in Mexico provides a "ba- 10 prevent misunderstanding
 sis of cooperation which prom ises to prevent misunderstanding and strengthens the cordial rela- tions of the two republic"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05

FL PASO. Tex. May 4.-The fnal meeting between Generals Scott and Obregon. at which the details of tho agreement for the cooperative pur- suit of Villista bandits by Mexican and American troops will be worked out. will be held either late tomor- row or early Saturday.
 This is the information General Scott is understood 10 have conveyed to General Obregon today during a brief courtesy" visit. he made to the Mexican minister O fwar in the lat ter's private car in JuareZ.
 As General Obregon possesses plenary powers he will be fully able to make any arrangements to sstis- fy the wishes of the Washington gov ernment a sto the exact form the agreement will take. He was in touch with General Carranza today however. and is said to have found Continued on Page Fiye.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
COLORADO NAMES DELEGATES.

DENVER. May IA. NJ Stevenson and Ralph W. Smith were named delegates from the first congressional district late today to the Republican national convention in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05

FL PASO. Tex. May 4-MeX- ican officials were uncertain late tonight whether they would be ready for the next conference be- fore Saturday It was said that General Obregon. after receipt of certain messages from the First chief tonight. might again bring up the subject of withdrawal in an effort to get the American troops out of Mexico at the earli- east possible date.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 4-Germany's reply to the demand of the United of the methods of submarine warfare delivered to Ambassador Gerard tO- day. was awaited by officials of the Washington government tonight with expectani tension They were wIrn out any definite idea of what the out come might be. A brief message from Gerard as well as press dis paches however, created the impres- sion thai the Imperial government would propose conditions which the United States could not accept
 IL was reiterated tha; President Wilson stood unal,erably by the po- sition declared in the note to Gsr- many This demand was designed rU permit of no argument and high off cials repeatedly have asserted that anything short of literal compliance would be followed by diplomatic rupture.
 It was reiterated that President Wilson stood unalterably by the posi- tion declared in the note 10 Germany. This demand was designed to permit of no argument and high officials re peatedly asserted that anything short of literal compliance woul- be fol- lowed by diplomatic rupture.
 Ambassador Gersrd'S message was sent before he had examined the entirely clear because Of errors ih transmission of the diplomatic cy- pher Secretary Lansing declined 10 c hA sNr la public because he feared it was sarb- bled or that Mir Gerard not having seen the note itself. might have made inaccurate deductions.
 Secretary Lansing sent the dis patch To the White House for the m formation of the President at the same time an order was issued tO have the errors corrected.
 Officials gaves especial consideha- tion to press dispatches saying the German chancellor would have the general German public behind him and efforts to avoid break of rela- tions with the United States so far as can be done without sacrificing the principle enunciajed in the Ger man manifesto of February <,
 This manifesto announced to the world Germany's intention of treat in as warships. armed merchantmen of nations at war with her.
 It was clearly indicated that in ths future Germany intended tO sink without warning belligerent merchant ships carrying armament on the ground that the arms were for the purpose of offenSe and the c0mman- ders had orders 10 attack German submarines
 This position was rsSIsteG and upon in memorandum on the subject only a few days after the
 (Continued on Page Five.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05
Advance Message From Ger ard Indicates Germany Has Proposed Terms Impossible For U. s. To Accept
IF WIRE IS ACCURATE RUPTURE MAY BE NEAR
Washington Stands Squarely By Demands For American Rights. President To Study Germany's Reply Today
(By Review Leased Wire.l ]

NEW YORK, May 5-There has, been no. further information since early last night regarding the probable time of the receipt cf the German note from Berlin- The wireless station at Sayville reports that static conditions gov erning transmission were bad at 2 a. m. but at the present time (4:15 a. m.) they are good and improving. The reply is declared the longest since the European war began.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-05


 BERLIN. May 4.-James w. Gerard. the American ambassa- dor. called on Herr vOn JagOw. the German foreign minister al 5:35 o'clock this afternoon. new German time, and after ten min utes of an informal conversation was handed the German note to the United States. No reference was made to the note during the ambassadors talk with foreign minister.
 Considerable perturbation k expressed over the effect which concessions may have on public opinion here
 Dr. vOn Bethmann-H Hollwes. the imperial chancellor undoubtedly will have the great mass of the people with him in a desire 70 avoid a breach in the diplomatic relations with the United States so far as can be done without sacrificing the principles of the German manifesto of February.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07

Notice is hereby given that will
sell at public auction. to the highest
| responsible bidder. on the LIST day Of
| NoN"mher 1915. at ? o'clock, =. NJ. at
| the office OF the stat" Board OF Land
Commissioners. Capitol Building, Den
yer colo, the following described
| lands, situated In otero County, Colo,
vl1'
Part Of VIZ of SwI. Section ..
| Township % s. Range "a W minimum
pric. per acre $3.50. value improve
Part Of NwI Of NwI. Section Is.
| Township 22 s. Range "a W. minimum
| price per acre, $3.50.
SgGlsc, to any or an easements ,i. =, 5.
obtained and nov in full force and
effect, u any there he.
Rcseryinn. however. TO the stat. Of
! Colorado all rights to any and all
minerals, ores and metals of every
shaituu. oil. and other like substan-
a. In or under said land, and the
light Of lngrers and egross for III.
purpose OF mining, together with
enough Of the surface. of tn" same aH
may l." necessary for the proper and
convenient working OF such minerals
and substances
No land VIII be sold nt less than
the minimum prlr" per acre. aH given
above The above land viii be offered
In tracts Of not more than 100 acres
and not less than - acres All To he
sold or nou-, as may be determined
by the State Board Of Land commis-
sioncrs The parcels will be sold ns
described above be IN" same NOR" or
less
The terms Of payment shall he As
follows viz. on lands selling for 81 80
to ssi per acre, 10 per cent OF tn.
purchase money on the day OF sale, the
balance In eighteen equal annual pay
m.nts OF per cent per annum, Lands
nj
less than SIS per acre, 90 per cent
cash ON the day Of sale. tn. balance
Ia fourteen equal monthly payments
at per cent per annum. Lands sell
Ing for s55 and upwards, 30 per
cent cash, and balance In seven equal
annual payments at per cent Inter
est " the purchaser does not own the
improvements, h. must pay for the
same at sale. Purchaser viii .secut.
bond. as provided In section -, Act OF
July ii.is0b. must b. "A citizen OF the
United States. or one who has DE-
clRred his Intention OF becoming such.
must pay apprals.ment ana hdHer-
tising fees.
Tn. Hoard reserves III. ri.ht 10 re-
ject any and all bids
No sal. becomes effective until APP
proved by IN. state Land Board,
Application No 1850.
Date sal. ordered by Board. July 10.
1918.
Dat. of sale November l. 1916.
JOHN y. VIVIAN,
Register state Board Of Land Com
mlssionerr,
FIRST publication. October Z, 1915,
Last publication, october Is. 1919,
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
Heir to Vast Fortune

Some news that will be of inter
est to the many friends OF Mrs.
J. l.. Van Hove, formerly well
known in this city as Mrs. j, NJ.
Hoskins. was recently published in a
newspaper at Long Beach, Calf.
where Mrs. Van Hove has lived for
several years Mrs. Van Hove is the
mother of Mrs. win Stephens of
this city. and also of Mrs. Claude
Handy. The news item reads thus
ly:
Going East to await the settle
ment of an estate OF more than
100000. to which he is a direct
heir. John L. Van Hove. an employe
OF the Pacific Electric for IA years,
left Long Beach Monday night for
Chicago.
The estate was lef, by an aged
aunt. reciuse. whom the Long
Beach man did not know personally.
She Is survived by only one closer
relative. sister.
THE Aunt, a Mrs. Schluter. was
found dead In her bed at her home
In Blue Island ILL.,, several months
ago. The extent OF her wealth had
been unknown even To her closest
friends.
About $4,000 In gold was found
In pillow on her bed. after her
demise. and investigation brought
out the fact that she left an estate
OF 100000 or more, largely CON
sisting OF cash and government
bonds. with some valuable real es-
tate.
mir. Van Hove. who lives at 1928
Atlantic avenue, has resided Ia
Long Beach II years, during all of
which time he has been employed
by the Pacific Electric, either here
or elsewhere. lie is now sub-s'a-
tion operator for the company at
Dominguez Junction.
MY husband expects To continue
working for the Pacific Electric just
the same" said Mrs. Van Hove at
her home today. we own our home
here. and he has made no definite
plans ms TO what use he VIII make
OF the part of the estate he will
secure. We propose to remain In
Long Beach. that's one thing that IL
certain"
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07
ssssess~as ot the Owa~rsktp. Manage
ssess. Circulation. Etr.. N~astved
u, the Act of toaHsess OF AoG-
u.t -. ibt..

OF Ia JuntR Tribune. published Sat
urday. nt Ia Juntn. Colo. for october
state Of Colorado. County Of ot.ro. ss.
Before me. n notary public. In and
for tn. stat. and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Fred B Mason.
Ing TO law. dcpos.s and says that he
In the editor, publisher. business
managsr and owner u. "a Jun.
Ia Tribune. and that III. following
belief q tru. statement Of tn" owner
ship. management land " daily pa
per. the circulation. etc, OF IA" hfor".
said publication for III. dat. shown In
Of August ~ 1919. embodied In Sec.
iion ttl. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse OF this FORM
J. Tha, IN. names and addresses
of tho publisher, editor, managing Cd
itor and business managers are
Publisher. Fred - Mason. la Jun,n'
Colo
Editor. Fred II Mason La Junta.
Colo.
MnnaglqR Edltor. Fred II Mason. Ia
Businesa Manager Fred u Mason.
la Juhth, colo
? That the owners ares talv.
names and addresses ot lndlNidnhl
owners or. NJ u corporation give ltH
name ana the names hhd Hidf"fsos
of stock holders owning Or holding
p.r zen, or more uf the total amount
Of stook) Fred " Mason. Ia Junih,
Colo,
q That the known holders, mort.
saKses, and other security holders
owning or holding | per cent or more
Of total amour, of bonds MORTGAGES.
or other securities are tlf there are
none, $50 rtnteD M.tg.nthnl.r Limo.
type Company holds mor,sap" on
Model X machine
T. That the two paragraphs next
era, stock holders, and security holders,
N any. contain not only the list of
stock khoidsrs and security holders as
they appear upon the books OF ths
stockhotder or. security holder appears
upen the boohs Of the company Al
lfvetes - 10 asp. ether fseueary re-.
lAs6oN, The na0o oe the pessen ef Ger,
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-07

possession. or caretakcr, of any do
mestic animal. or animals. at any time
before final Judgment, may release
such domestic animal. or animals.
from restraint. by executing and de-
lirering an undertaking to the party
distraininG. or by filing the same with
having jurisdiction. Such undertaking
shall be signed by two responsible
sureties, each resident of the county
in which such domestic animal, or
which the suit is pending. and shall
be to the effect, that In case the dis
training party recover Judgment
against the owner. person in posses
animal or animals. the owner. person
In possession. or caretaker of such do
nestle animal. or animals, viii pay
to the dis,raining party the fun
obtained, together with costs OF suit.
The undertaking herein provided shall
be double the amount OF the alleged
damages and costs of distraint.
Section Z. The provisions OF this
act shall not bar any other legal pro-
ceedings which, under existing law.
are available to the owner, person in
possession, or caretaker. OF such do
nestle animal. or animals. or to the
person whose lands are ,resspasscd
upon
or laws In conflict herewith, and par.
ticularly Sections | and Of the act
approved April 10th, 1855, Chapter l..
OF the General statutes OF Colorado.
entitled Fences" the said sections
being numbered e5s7 and 1858 OF the
1905 Revised Statutes OF Colorado. are
hereby repealed.
Section g This act shall take effect
on June LIST, a II. 1917
We, the undersigned legal voters
and qualified electors of the State Of
Colorado. do hereby designate the fol-
lowing persons to represent the sign
.aN Ion HaN "a F.aHHs =
fecting the petition. to-wit: Nolney
r. Hoggatt. Post building. Denver.
Building. Denver. Colorado, John
Thomas Maley. 507 Ernest and Cramer
Building, Denver. Colorado,
We. the undersigned legal voters
and qualified electors Of the state OF
Colorado. do hereby designate the fol-
lowing Ballot Title for said act;