davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-22
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
Lucille Seymour, Actress. Accused of
Shooting Lewis Hartgrove.

Lucille Seymour. an actress. was held
for the action of the grand jury in $500
bonds today in the Police Court on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
1t is charged that the actress shot
Lewis Hsrtgrove. colored. February .
while in hotel on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. According TO information Givulged
at the hearing today the actress and
her husband were engaged in a scuffie
in the hotel when the colored man APP
peared 1t was declared that when he
interfered with the husband and wife
the latter obtained revolver and shot
down the stairway. the bullet strik-
ing the colored man.
She was released after furnishing the
bond.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Justice McReynolds' Mother Dies

ELkTON. Ky. March 22.-Mrs Ellen
Green McReynolds, mother OF Supreme
Court Justice James {. McReynolds.
died al her home here today after hav-
ing been stricken with apopleXy.
Justice McReynolds was at her bed
side Mrs. McReymolds was seventy
six years old
Evening star., 1916-03-22
When Strength Is Gone.

And finally, oh. my master. when my
useful strength has gone, do not turn
ne out TO starve or freeze. or sell me to
some cruel owner TO be slowly tortured
and starved to death: but do thou. my
master. take my life in the kindest
way, and your God will reward you
here and hereafter. You will not con-
slider me irrevereut II l ask this IN the
name of Him VINO was born IN stable.
Amen
Evening star., 1916-03-22
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No. 2S90. Palmer agt Morgan; mo-
ton to dismiss postponed until the
hearing on the merits.
Patent Appeals Nos. 10li and 1915.
White aGt Wege and Wege agt White;
petition for rehearing denied.
Adjourned from day to daN
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Third Squadron of 9th United
States Cavalry Entrains
and Is on Its Way.
TRIP TO CONSUME FOUR
DAYS TO COLUMBUS. N. NJ.
Col. Wilder. Commandant at Army
Post. in Command-Train
in Three Sections.

~Its cold up here. where the March
Wluds blow.
But they tell US it's hot down IN Mex
iCo.
So sang a poet trooper OF the Sth
Cavalry as he kicked his Kit into =
sunuy sack oui al Rosslyn Va. tins
morning and led his horse toward the
door % a box car. \ hundred and hf'S
khaki-CIad figures. similarly employed
showed their appreciation for his bal
lad by Joining N on the chorus:
Yves. is hott9' hell down in Mexico:
Following ont special orders received
from the Wal. Department at about +
o,clock ycs;eIay afternoon the four
crack troops COMPRISING the Sd Squad
ron of the 18th United States Cavalry,
under the command of Col Wilder
commaudaut at Fort Myer, with their
regsmeutal headquarters. entrained in
three sections at the little Virginia sta
tiou this morning. bound for Colum-
bus. y NJ. and possibly the interior.
The first section. composed of Troops
I and X pulled out at 9:15 O'Clock
the second, comprised of Troops l. ana
NJ. at II and the third. which carried
the headquarters, the band etc, al
Evening star., 1916-03-22
To Speak on enumeration. "

Joseph /. Topper. Zionist and lawyer,
is to deliver an address on 'Immigra-
tion" before the Ahavas Zion Society
al 1923 18th street northwest tomorrow
evening al $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Senator Kern on Finance Committee

Senator Kern of Indiana. the majority
leader. has been elected to succeed his
former colleague. the late Senator
Shively, on the Senate finance commit
tee.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

STVV
A false alarm Of fire was sounded
shortly before o'clock last night from
box sc7, at 9Th and NJ streets south
west Two boys are said TO have been
seen running from the vicinity shortly
after the alarm was sounded.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Ebbitt House to discuss the District
Juvenile Court bill. now before Con-
gress, and other matters of interest
to the committee.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
To Discuss Juvenile Court Bill.

Members of the law and legislation
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce are to meet tonight at the New
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Two Alarms of Fire: One False.

Fire originating in the cellar OF the
house of William F. Clark. 3Se. 14th
street northwest, late last night caused
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The livers of ten Goldfish a'e needed
to produce a gallon of oil.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Eight-hour working days have been
established by law in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
DISTRICT DIVISION-Chief Ju.tit

DISI EI' DIV ISTDN-I Nlef JUSTICE
Covington.
In re Benning road east of Thirty
! sixth street, jury rcspited until March
/ "a
| In re alley in square 1924. alley in
| block 10 and intersecting sewer cer-
| tain funds in registry ordered dis
, bursed.
In re Girard street; hearing continued
to March 2S.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

I b o II G andS Of
Yards of Beautiful
Dainty Swiss Fin
ast broideries:
all perfect. finest
edges: goods dainty
enough for infants
dresses or fine
waists.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Misses and Womens
Wool Serge and Crepe
Suits. made in the popu-
lar helted styles. with
farcd skirt coat. fancy
silk collars and cuffs
and braid piped seams;
all rolors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

plete paTalylisis of commerce. that such closure shall be definite, that licences sha llbe revoked, stocks in ventoried and valued and sold at pub lie auction. In all cases the inventory must be taken in the presence of the merchant or his duly authorized rep resentative. and in the case of a for eign establishment the inventory must be taken in the presence Of a consul of the nation to which the citi- zen owes allegiance.
 "Stock may be sold in the same establishment in the presence of the municipal president who will certify to the accuracy of the liquidation. All merchants who keep their estab- lishmeRt open will be given the full protection of law.
 Tt is equally desired that the pres ent paper money issue will continue in circulation until July 31, next and will be legal tender for all business and government transactions even af- ter the new paper issue is placed in circulation. Let it be known also that the government never intended to repudiate the paper money and that it will pursue and vigorously pun ish all who circulate false notices for the purpose of creating lack of con fidence among the public and for de- preciating the value of the money"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
BANDITS LOSS AT THE
 GUERRERO BATTLE BIG
tContinued from Page II

The prices obtained for the animals ranged from S4.50 to S20.00 and this despite the fact that these were the horses caotured. the others being in such condition that it was necessary to kill them.
 'T wouldn't have one of those ponies about my place" said a rancher. who fingered with his cartridge belt. as he watched the sale. "The poor. damn skate would always remind me of my friends killed at Columbus"
 ment here there was no information today that the chase for Villa was nearing an end. In fact three truck trains carrying supplies and equipment of a nature such as would indicate at least that end of the chase not clearly to be in sight. left for the front.
 Lieut. Col Prick. in charge of the cantonment hospital, said tonight he had received no information concern ing the four American troopers wound cd in the San Geronimo engagement. and that although he was prepared to care for them upon their arrival he was unable to say whether they would be brought here or taken to the field hospital at Casas Grandes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
DE FkCT0 OFFICIALS TAKE STEPS AGAINST
 PR0HlB!TIvE PRICES
General Gonzales Issues Pre- clamation Regarding the Menace. Paper Money to Be Taken by All Merchants.
(ey Review Leased Wire )

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-General Pablo Gonzalez, the military com mander here, tonight issues a warn ing to the merchants of Mexico City and surrounding towns threatening punishment of the most severe form should they persist in maintaining the scale of high prices which has been in effect during the past month. The warning is to be published by the press tomorrow and spread over the walls of the city in the form of cir culars. The circular says:
 Since the first chief has pre-oc- cupied himself with the situation which forces the people of Mexico the prices of first necessities, he has authorized me to act with the govern or of the federal district to relieve the grave situation. Ordinarily these headquarters concern themselves sole ly with military matters. although they have been cognizant for some time of the grave economic conditions facing the people.
 Now that the first chief has order ed it. headquarters will relieve the people who have been driven almost to desperation because of the high prices asked for the necessities of life. Headquarters, as always. wishes to respect the rights of merchants and see that they receive just profits for goods sold, but will vigorously op- pose speculation if this warning fails to remedy the existing evils.
 Business now has an opportunity to demonstrate its honor and patriot ism. all aid and guarantees will be extended to thise who are disposed to act; for those who continue their work of price raising the most severe penalties are in store"
 The economic situation which is causing much concern prompted a de cree tonight signed by General Car ranZa obolishing the use of all rveenue stamps of less than five cents den omination.
 The government also issues de cree allowing the free importation of crude petroleum from the United States through the regular ports of entry: Guaymas, AgIa Prieta. La Surta. Nogales, Tia Juana. MeXicali. Ensenada, Maedalena. Santa Rosalia. Topolohampo and San Bias. The de cree says that although petroleum is a great national resOuce. price iug- gling has made it so costly as to help tO paralyZe tralsDOrtation facilities and power plants generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
FORMAL CONFESSION MADE BY NEW YORK
 DENTIST IN LETTER
Dr. Waite Writes Letter to the Newspapers Saying He Re- alizes What He Had Done and Is Willing to Pay.
fev review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, April What Pur. ports to be formal confession by Dr, Arthur Warren Waite that he murder ed his father-in-law, Jno. E. Peck, of Grand Rapids is. printed this evenns hy the New York World. The comics sion is said to have been contained in a letter sent to the newspaper by Waite. Accompanying it is another letter signed by Walter Rogers Deuel, Waite's counsel, in which he is quoted IS saying Waite desired to make his statement ito unburden his soul some what from the heavy load upon it as the only thing he could do in atone ment.''
 The letter said to have been signed by Waite, follows in part:
 ''I have been informed that l have been indicted for the crime of murder in the first degree knGS th punish ment is death. The indictment is just and the penalty is one thal deserve Tor l have killed John E. Peck.
 "i have thought and thought while lying in my bed here in the hospital. I have gone over all the incidents of the paste few months of my life, and l have made my peace with my Crea- tor. l now desire to make atonement for the wrong that l have done. Q Tt is terrible grief to me, that l should have brought obliquity and share upon my wife and upon the name of my good parents and made my brother to suffer as they do.
 ''I am relieved to make this. my con- fession."
 MT. Deuel is quoted as having said he did not advise against the publica ton of Waite's letter. He is declared by the World to have authorized the statement that Waite had confessed to him that his murder plan included the killing. of Mir. and Mrs. John E..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

But there are sure to be some Yuma Elks in attendance and it's officers and past officers are entitled to take part in all proceedings.
 While Douglas lodge, being under the expense of building a new home, is not a member of the association, a cordial invitation has been issued to it's members 10 participate in the festivities and its officers and past officers are also entitled to join in the business meetings. Without a doubt the Shelter City will be much in evidence in Bisbee Thursday. Friday and Saturday Indeed 1t IS expected that next to Bisbee Douglas will have the largest representation at the re union.
 Fl Paso must not be overlooked. Invitations to the Fl Paso broth arc have been issued, many of it's mem bers travel through this part of the state and will make their visit hera time itself with the big doings C. ElA- dom.
 There is still an urgent demand for rooms from the committee that has in hand the matter of housing the visitors. They will have some sleep ing cars sidetracked here and it is expected that Phoenix and Tucson will send some cars of their own to be tracked here for their sleeping ac- comodations but at that the committee wants rooms and more rooms and iS still advertising to have them listed with R. E. Warner at the Hotel Warn CT either personally, by letter or by telephone.
 No changes have been made in the program since it was published in ihe Review. Undoubtedly the chief at traction to the visitors has been and will be the day in the Shattuck Cave. It is an event that will go down in history for all those who come to Bisbee for the reunion, for the district and for all Arizona. To hold such festivities as a reception, luncheon and dance far down. in the earth in the midst of crystals of creamy white and with immense stalagmites and stalacites towering upward or suspend ed impressively from above is some thing that heretofore has never been undertaken. even as a novelty it is wholly unique.
 For the general public there will be the parade and the public dance at Vista Park, Warren, where all are welcome as guests of the Bisbee Elks, visitors and home people alike
 And for the visitors the ball at the Elks home Thursday night, installa- ton of officers Friday night, and luncheon, banduets. auto drives and sight seeing trips.
 Preparedness is now the watch word the country over. so it is just as well now for the people of the city Of Bisbee and of the Warren District to be prepared to see city and district turned over bodily to the visiting Elks, their wives and their families and to get full enjoyment themselves from the impending invasion and from the festivities that will make April G. 7 and 8, 1916. days long to be remem- bered in Dear Old Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
HOWE PREPARES TO 60 AFTER ALLEGED
 BOGUS CHECK MAN
Deputy Seeks Extradition of John McFadden, Alleged Wholesale Swindler; Ex- poets to Get His Man.

Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe was in yesterday getting the extra papers fixed up for the extradition of John McFadden. who is being held al San Diego, Calif. on advices from here McFadden is wanted for passing bogus check on the Citizens Bank & Trust Company in this city for the sum of S1S6.75. The check was drawn on the First National Bank of Boul- der, Colo, and when sent there for collection it was protested and re turned and marked no funds
 Since leaving here McFadden has been leaving a string of cheeks be. hind him. and drawing many ofithem on the Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany here.
 Mir. Howe will leave Tombstone this evening for Phoenix to present his papers to Governor Hunt and will leave there Monday evening for Sac ramento to secure the eStradition war rant from Governor Johnson.
 He will theh go to San Diego and expects to have McFadden here to an swer for his crime the first part of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
GEORGE HARERGER
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM Until Recently Conductor on Waren-Risbee Ky. and
 Popular With Patrons.

George Haberger. aged 60. died at ' o'clock last evening at the Copper Queen Hospital where he had been taken yesterday morning, after brief illness from pneumonia. The body is being held atthe Palace Undertaking Go. pending efforts to communicate with relatives of Haberger. He was a member of The Elks Lodge in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and the Bisbee Elks are doing all possible to get in touch with Haberger's relatives.
 Haberger until recently was employ ed as conductor on the Bisbee-War- ren Railway. He was accommodating and afable at all times and these qual- ities made him a favorite with the patrons of the road He came 70 tho district nearly seven years ago and resided in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
.ELKDOM WILL RULE THIS WEEK WHILE
 REUNION IS HELD
Advance Guard of Visiting Elks Expected Wednesday Evening; Various Lodges to Be Heavily Represented.

Purple of the royal hue, mingled with the purest white and the red. white and blue of our nations banner will blaze and glow in and over Bis bee this week. The coiors may He expected to begin to blossom and bloom about the middle of the week and by Thursday morning the busi- ness streets and the buildings and stores along the business streets will be fairly ablaZe with the briiliance of the coloring. The occasion is the convention of the E. P 0. Eiks Re union association of Arizona. The royal purple and white are the colors of ElkdOn and the nations flag with it's magnificent blending of hues oc- cupies first place in all proceedings conducted by the Elks.
 The advance guard of Elkdom is expected to start streaming into Bis bee by Wednesday evening and the flowing stream will assume flood prop ortions early Thursday morning with the advent of the first trains. From advices recently received the first estimates of attendance were placed too low and will be considerably eX- ceeded when a count can be made from the registers at the Elks home
 Secretary Joe Gray Of the Reunion association yesterday received letters 2 from the Phoenix and Globe lodges The secretary of Phoenix lodge said that he had delayed writing in order to form something like an accurate estimate On the attendance that may hn a1 I, estimated at more than 50.
 Globe lodge secretary did not state how large delegation that great cop. per camp would send but it may be expected that every alternate as well as every delegate, besides the officers and committeeman of the association who hail from Globe will be on hand
 Tucson has given no advices other than that the Old Pueblo will send a large delegation. That lodge has al. ways been the heaviest attendant at these state reunions and it is unlikely that this year will prove any excep- tion. It is confidently expected that Tucson lodge will send a larger dele gation that comes from the metropolis Of the Rio Salado.
 NllttOn lodge IS not large one but has always been well represented in proportion tc it's size. There is a certain community of interest, a cer- tain feeling of fellowship between all of the people of Clifton, Morenci and Bisbee and that feeling is accentrated in the Elks lodges of the two mining camps. This is expected to mean that Clifton and Morenci will outdo them selves and that more than 25 will be in attendance.
 Beyond the fact that Prescott, Win slow and Flagstaff will be represented nothing is known. The distances to be ,traversed from those points are great and large delegations are not to be expected. But all Of those lodges and probably Kingman and Yuma may be expected to be represented in the parade through Bisbee's streets
 Yuma will not be a member of the Association this year The flood dis aster was a serious blow to the Yuma lodge and rigid economies put into practice made it impossible to con tinue membership for the time being
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
REDS CAPTURE H0N0Rs

The Reds won the v Doys' mem hership campsi5n which closed. last evening. by 6 score of l55 to 12O The winners were under the leadership cf Capt Winston Moore while the Blues were led by Douglas CamDbell. The boys will enjoy a big feast Thurs day evening at o'clock. when the youngsters will gather about the boards The handsome silver cup. offered the winning team by w. II. Brophy, will be presented with due ceremony
 The total membership of the Boys dcT0r ment has now reached 9f5 max ile Inc Disheo Y Boys department t'o l-rrc-t in th2 southwest.
 At the big feed, Thursday evening. the r. w. C. A. Campfire Girls win be on hand to serve the boys and the Boys Band will render @ musical pro Gramme. Numerous other interesting and entertaining numbers will be giy- en.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
JUNIOR-SOpHS WIN
 HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Game is in Doubt Until 7th When Winners Fall or
 Standridge's Offerings.

The .Iunicr-S Sophomore nIne of the hi-h school trounced the Freshmen Senior aggregation. yesterday after nucn. II Q [. The two teams romped 1e.k ard neck through an interest '7- o~0+est until the seventh when the Junior Sopho5 pound Standridge's offerings all over the lot. krigbaum Tlc5N big league slide to home after 9 circuit run.
 The winners lined up as follows: Cc' oNridge c, Wallace. ss, McCrea 1b.
 riebaum D, Visilia 2b. Campbell 3b, Fell If. Crouch of, Moore lf,. Fresh l7ea-J JInior-Corporal Jones c, Stand r'Gge p, Stampef 1b, Belton 2b, Hobbs , Iuat ss, Peterson If, Adams of, EroWnlie If
 The winners are credited with nineteen hits and the losers with II. The losers made seven errors against five by winners. It. Maxwell um- pired
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

Pack. his wife (Mrs. Arthur Warren Waite). and any one else who should happen to stand between him and the Peck millions"
 Tt is only just to pr. Waite to state" Mir Deuel is quoted as saying. that he does not now have any real realization of what he has done, in my opinion and in the opinion of others who may have visited him since he was taken to Bellevue Hospital | have said that no defense would be made O nthe facts that the defensa conceded the murder of Mir. Peck and have permitted him to make the a. bave statement"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED

GLASGOW. April l. Four social ists are under arrest in connection with the strike Of munitions workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
' OFFICIALS PLAN
 FOR UNUSUAL CROWD
Dr. John T. Miller, Student of Child Life and Psychology,
 Speaks Monday.

Y M C. A. officials are making ar engagements to accommodate a capac- ity crowd Monday evening when Dr. John T. Miller. of Los Angeles. editor of the magazine Character Builder" and a student of physiological prob ems and child life. will speak.
 feature of the address will be the stereopticon views, showing many men and women. as well as juveniles. whose exceptional successes have brought them fame throughout the world
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
ANOTHER DEGREE.

QUERETARO. April 1.-FOreign as well as native merchants throughout the republic who refuse to exchange goods for the present issue of paper money. will be forced into involuntary banruptcy and their stocks sold at public auction. according to decree ;Ssued hy General Carranza. The dc. cree says:
 "It having come to tho knowledse of the chief executive that in various reeious of the republic merchants an ticipate closing their establishments temporarily or suspending operations entirely. I deem it necessary to is- sue a decree in order to avoid com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
4 "LOREX" SALE.

II pays to advertise. The Lowell Realty Exchange placed local in the Bisbee Daily Review with instructions 10 run for three issues. The property was sold on the second day. As re- suit, "LOTeX'' sold 10 James Cowling the Helmdorfer three-room house in Bakerville. "Lorex'' also reports the sale of the Elias Reese house on NacO Road to J. c. Brown. If you don't be- lieve advertising pays. just try a short ad in the Review If you have the goods the Review will find the GUS toner, you can do the rest.