davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
BRYAN NEAR DECLARATION OF INTERVENTION
Stern Intination to Carransa & Villa

FL PAso March 7-When in Chi
  Of that his
  indicate great weakness the rebel northern Mexico This accepted that United erVenton information
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
AL6ANlA's NEW MONARCH.

DURAzZo, Albania, March 7.- Prince William and Princess Sophie. new monarchs of Albania, arrived here today. The populace gave them en- thusiastic welcome,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

NEW YORK. March z. copper nom minaI: Eleetrolytie, t4.37s: Silver, SIPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

TOR ARtZONA-Fair and warmer In south ern portion.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Report Bridge Unsafe.

The condition of Calvert Street and
Slingie Ford bridges was the subject
% report by Chairman Curtis of the
committee on bridges. klingle Ford
bridge he regarded as unsafe. despite
assurances of the District authorities
that it was sufficiently strong to sus-
tain the traffic 1t is in Il worse con-
dition than Calvert Street bridge, re-
Earded as more in need of strength
eriHg by the authorities.
Terror inspiring vibrations on the
middle span under traffic movements
were told of by many of the citizens,
Also it was recited how street cars
and other vehicles failed TO observe
the official posted notices to go slowly
over these structures. The question of
improvement of the bridges was left
in the hands of the committee for fur
ther efforts to effect better conditions.
\ committee of one was appointed to
cooperate with similar representation
from other ueighboring citizens asso-
Citations to improve the package deliv-
cry system in the vicinity. Mr.. Parks,
representing the Chevy Chase Citizens
Evening star., 1914-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS
IN EAST. WASHINGTON
Speakers at Lincoln Park Citizens
Meeting Discuss Existing
Demands.

y social session of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association last night at the
Chapel of the Nativity, southeast. was
well attended. many women being in
the gathering. President D. A. Ed
wards presided and talks We're given
by Prof. Willard s. Small. principal of
Eastern High school: Prof. Allan Da-
Wis. principal OF Business High School.
and William F. Peabody, president of
Washington Safety Association.
PROF. Small discussed the question of
high schools He told of the large in
crease in the number and attendance in
such schools during the past twenty
years and predicted a greater increase
in the future. The question of a new
high school for the eastern section
Evening star., 1914-11-12
HONORS BRITISH HEROES.
Rodin Gives Series of His Sculptures
to English Nation.

LONDON, November 12.-The Times
Yesterday announced that Auguste
Rodin, the eminent French sculptor.
has presented to the English ma
tion collection of Il score of fine
sculptures, representing every period
OF Robins genius, as q token of his ad
,niration of the English heroes who are
lighting side by side with their French
or thren.
In 4 statement published in the Times
NJ. Rodin declares that for years he has
heeu an admirer of England and he re-
CARDS the entente between England
and France as an example for the
world. He also says that it has been
suggest to him that he should exc
cute a sculpture to symbolic Belgian
heroism and he may develop that idea.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
SEVENTEEN OFFICERS KILLED.
British Casualty List Also Names
Foyty-Three Wounded.

LONDON. November ia casualty
list dated November and issued Tues
day night gives the names Of seventeen
officers killed. including Lieut. the Hon.
T. +. HAMILTON. Royal Horse Guards,
and forty-thrce wounded. Among the
wounded is Capt. Lord Alastair Robert
Iunesker, Royal Horse Guards brother
of the Duke of RoXbUrghe. He married
in 1907 Miss Anne Breese. daughter OF
the late w. l.. Breese of New York.
Others wounded are Lieut.. the Hon.
G. H G NIulholland, 11th Hussars: Maj.
the Hon r. b. +. Robertson, 2tst Lane
ers. and Capt. l.. l.. Tollemacne, Lin
ColnShire regiment.
Among the nine missing is Capt. Lord
Hugh Grosvenor, list Life Guards.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
KING GEORGE PRAISES
PLUCK OF HIS FIGHTERS

LONDON. November Fixing George
has sent the following communication
TO Sir John French. commander Of the
British expeditionary force on the con-
tinent:
The splendid pluck. spirit and en-
durance shown by my troops in the
desperate fighting which has contin-
ued so many days against vastly SUI
perior forces fills me with admiration.
am confident of the final result of
their noble efforts under your able
command.
Gen. French replied. thanking his
majesty for the message. which, he
said. had been received with gratitude
and pride by the army. He assured
the king "of our unalterable determi-
nation to uphold the highest tradi-
Hon of your maiesty's army and carry
the campaign through to a victorious
conclusion
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Plans. Reception to Gallinger.

Proposal for a big reception by clti-
zens of the District of Columbia to SEN
ator Gallinger, former chairman of the
Senate District committee, returned to
the Senate by New Hampshire. was re-
ferred bv resolution TO the Federation
of Citfzens' Associations, with instruc-
tions to the delegate TO urge action. A
letter from Senator Gallinger to Maj
George \. Armes. L. :. A.. retired, III
which he expresses ms sratihcatloh
that tha citizeus of the District of Co
lumbia have joined with those of New
Hannshire in proaouncing him fit to
r,p them in Congress, was read.
The following new members We're ad-
,,,it+nd 70 fha associations: DIR. Edward
]. Collins. L. d. Hall, u. $. shook. Will
lian, W Shook, Mrs. L. X. Walton, J.
c. Peacock. James E. Fitz Gibbon, VIII
Ralnh f, Rihlman and NJ. W. Mcknight.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
proved particularly interesting to his

proved particularly interesting to his
hearers.
East Washington. the speaker SAID
wants a high school that Will NIL the
particular needs of the people OF the
eastern section. 1t wants all that the
other schools have, he said. ana more
Plenty of ground is needed, he sad, ana
if five acres are obtained for the phys
ica1 training of the children, ne would
not want to see n Srandstand cover
three -fifths of it.
I'VE need Il building that VIII accom-.
modate at least I,2Oo pupils said Prof.
Small, "and there ought to be twice
that number attending such School
Agricultural Department Needed.
The speaker spoke of the necessity
for the tablishment of department
of agriculture in the new school. Thou-
sands of persons are engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits in the vicinity OF
Washington. he stated. and sclehtiHc
application to such important work IS
badly needed.
'If we are to get :: model high schooi
for the eastern section, let US hrst
study the needs of our children.
Il believe a course i'll agriculture Is
needed" he added, "and | am going 10
get such d department in the ne"
school if 7 can. We want 4 place "here
the pupils can get plenty of the right
kind of physical exercise. and u buiid-
ing to meet the needs of the eastern
section will cost S60O.O0o.'
Prof Allan Davis discussed the ques-
Evening star., 1914-11-12
OPPOSED TO WIDENING
OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Commissioners Say Improvement Not
Advisable Now. Is Report to
Citizens Association.
Members Criticise Police for Permit
ting Speeding Over Bridges, Con-
sidered Unsafe. and on Streets.

The board of Commissioners is look
ing to limitations of the immediate
budget rather than to the future of
any section of Washington" was an
observation made by Fred A. Emery
in the course OF a discussion last nj ght
of the question Of widening Connecti-
cut avenue from Cathedral avenue to
the District line, before the Connect
cut Avenue Citizens Association.
THE Commissioners are apt to put
the brakes on any scheme of better
mert for any section of the city. rather
than help il along" was the opinion Of
\. {. Wcdderburn, 4 member of the
association, indorsing Mr.. Emery's
criticism.
The organization declined TO so on
record as opposed TO the widening of
Connecticut avenue. rejecting the re-
port of the committee on streets and
parks, which considered that The wide
parking on either side OF that
thoroughfare gives ample assurance
that the street can be widened at any
future time necessary.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Commissioners Opposed.

The committee reported the result of
an interview with the board of Com
missioners. to the effect that the Com
missioners regard the Improvement as
not desirable ut this time, and that the
parking conditions provide a guarantee
that it can he done without great eX-
pensc should that part of the thorough
fare become a business street.
Members denounced the speeding of
automobiles on Connecticut avenue and
of street cars as well as motors over
ca1vert Street and klingle Ford
bridges, and the utter disregard of
police regulations. Each recited in
stances of offending. with peril to life
and limb. Resolutions Were adopted
calling upon the police department to
put an end to such violations of law.
Members pledged themselves to re-
port the numbers OF offending auto
mobiles and to take complaints into
courts. Both the police and the courts
were scored for leniency toward Of
tenders.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Kills Wife and Self in Hotel.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November ia man
and woman. registered as G.. Fl. Neely
and wife of Gushing, Okla, We're found
dead in the terminal hotel at the Union
station here yesterday. Apparently the
man had shot his wife ana then com
mitted suicide. Nine bullet holes We're
III the womans body and one in the
mans.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

has announced. This included Il9,4ll,-
0o1 mounds of chewing. smoking. SNUFF
and export types; 22.72a.ie5 pounds OF
cigar types. and s5.s1e.463 pounds o,
imported types.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

Association. explained proposition
made by a parcels delivery company TO
provide semi-daily auto-truck deliV-
cry to some central station: this con-
Germ asked for co-opera ton, urging
that residents demand of merchants, IN
making purchases, that delivery ne
nlauH by this mo
Evening star., 1914-11-12

John j.. Carmen, one of the pioneer
residents of Crisfield. Md, died at his
home there He was with the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company for forty
three years.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Industrial Safety Paramount.

~ comparatively few years of peace"
added President Peabody. produce to-
tails of injuries and deaths in excess
of any of the great wars of the world.
and securing international peace is not
as important problem as establishing 3
industrial safety"
Reading from an address delivered by
Henry W. Forster before the Brooklyn.
y. y, committee OF public safety. MIR.
Peabody showed what had been accom-
plished by many of the larger corpora
tionS in the matter of saving life and
limb.
The association showed its apprecia-
tion of the speakers by rendering a
rising vote of thanks. President Ed
wards announced that the association
would adjourn subject to the call of
the chair, as the next meeting would
come SO close to the Christmas holt
days.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Big Aggregate of Leaf Tobacco.

Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers
and dealers October aggregated
1 los, ,059.959 pounds, the census bureau
Evening star., 1914-11-12

ton of vocational training.
Fully 100000 persons injured and
$4,000 killed in industry and transport
tation is the annual toll in the United
States said Mr.. Peabody. ut exceeds
the totals of all European nations. and
measured in dollars. the economic loss
is enormous
Evening star., 1914-11-12
II The Peoples Department Store Has Prepared
Il a Feast of Bargains for Friday and Saturday
Trimmed Hats

SIS and $40 Trimmed Hats at
81 50. The most approved shapes
and styles-evcry hat with a dis
tinctiveness found only in mil
Hnery of the highest class. There
are hats to suit every fancy and
every face-and at the lowest
price ever named for such fine
qualities. c Choice O. no
of doze of DL.SC
styles ..............
Evening star., 1914-11-12

WoolteXur Health Underwear;
made same as Wright's Health;
shirt front and neckband trimmed
in satin good elastic cuffs m
on drawers: al sizes. Reg OSC
ular price, $1.00. Special. -.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Boys O'coats

Boys Stylish Overcoats; made
of wool cassimeres, chinchiila
and fancy mixtures; sizes 3 to
10 years. Value c. ~
positively $3.9S. For spI =
two days ......-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

ne is selfish: he tries to uphold it in "a
brutal manner. Nevertheless. he does
nothing abroad to make his authority
respected.
The Emperor is an exceedingly ram
corous man. Instead OF practising the
principle which made Louis MI OF
France 80 famous, that of not remem-
berinS as King the injuries ne received
as Duke OF Orleans. he thinks IL MS duty
to chastise when he can every slight to
which he considers ne has been sub
iected either as sovereign OF as heir
to the throne.
"He likes to he feared. but unfortu-
nately he cannot inspire respect much
less awe He feels this. and not knowing
how to fight against the lack of con-
sideration for his person, me becomes
savage in his wrath. and though in ap-
pearance a quiet. inofiensive h,,ie man.
is capable of the -lmost cruelty ana
hardness. lie has no generous impulses
none Of that enthusiasm of youth which
induces one 20 do generous actions, even
when they are not quite in accordance
with prudence lie lives a mechanical
life. devoid of interest and indifferent TO
everything that does not concern mis- i'm
mediate person
People have asked themselves whether
the Indifference he has shown in grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

tile illness of the Czarevtch.' says the
count. and the most stupid tales have
been circulated The reality is sad enough
without cXaggcration making ii worse.
The child who has been very delicate
ever since his irth suffers from an IL
game disease of the arteries. which are
liable To rupture upon the slightest provo
cation and even without cause. Already.
three years ago. me had 10 undergo am
operation, which was performed by Pro-
fcssor F2doron. one OF the doctors who
treated him i'm the autumn Of 1912 The
fact WAS kept secret from the public
The Czarevitch himself, says the count,
is spoiled crild. He is constantly i'm
pressed with his own importance. and al
ready knows very well his rights. though
he entirely ignores his duties Arrogant
by nature. this arrogance is fosterei iu-
stead Of being corrected. 40 one Is al
lowed to rebuko him. or even 20 contradic:
him. The Czarevitch beats his sisters,
tyrannzcs over his servants. and when
ever any one attempts to correct him me-
instantly threatens the unfortunate per
son with all kinds Of punishments.
March .. 1919 was. according to the
writer. a final disappointment from Nicho-
las To his subjects. II was the 3o0th ami
versarV Of the dynasty and the people
hoped that their sovereign would make IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HEART OF PANAMA CANAL

WITHIN one-twentieth of an inch the height
Of the water in any lock, the maximum
height being nifty feet.
BY all these and many more mechanical
parts of the control boards the operator
at Gatun. or at either OF the other flights
of locks. can at any time by merely glanc-
ing at the apparatus in front of him see
the exact position. rate OF motion etc. OF
any one Of tie hundreds of distinct itcnq
Of mechanism that are included IN the
locks under his control. Moreover the
various levers and switches on tho J)arj
are 50 interlockcd that no step IN 'hc
operation OF ushcrug a vessel through
the locks can be taken out Of it's proper
order If the operator moves "A lever or
switch at the wrong time the apparai .ls
automatically stalls and the operator
must simply go back aud begin over
again at the point where he made The
mistake. When the reader OF his article
Is informed also that there entered into
the switchboard construction In various
quantities more than 22000 individual
parts he win have received strong hint
but not much NOR" than hint OF now
extraordinarily intricate and marvellous
are the SYSTEMS OF lock control at the
Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
THE COMMISSIONER PREPARING
FOR WHAT CAME.

81 had listed 675 owners of horses and
wagons in Manhattan. and every one n
these truck owners was called on ;he
telephone and requested to supply teams
We got 800 wagons on the first cali
barely half of what We wanted. We w"n.
after the owners again. and we hunted
wagons in every possible quarter. We did
The same in Brooklyn and The Bronx
Some owners fatty refused TO turn Lut
their horses in such severe weather and
with the streets in such heavy condition
In scores Of instances We prevailed lpon
these owners to turn out for snow I-.
moval as something Of public duty
apart from the money involved
For this problem Of snow removal par
ticularly under circumstances such a.
those attending the last storm. is Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WEAK NATURE FOND OF SELF
ASSERTION.

Nicholas the second says Count
Naseill. 'is one. of those timd, weak
natures who nevertheless like tn assert
themselves al certain moments IN mat
tors utterly without Importance. hut
which, 10 their eyes appear To be the
vital ones. His mind is as small as his
person. he secs the biggest events go by
without being touched or being even
aware Of their great and tragic stes
~ Grand Duke he was always timid
almost painfully So and when, by a
strong effort Of will ne conquered that
timidity. he came out with what he
wanted 10 say i'm an almost brutal man
rcr. which made him many enemies
often quite unjusty. He never mad any
opinions Of his own except in purely per
sonal matters. and ne has none 90 this
day. His want Of mind makes him ALWAYS
indorse the Judgment of the last per-
son hc speaks to. Like every spoilt child,
he has no heart. not because his Is "a
bad nature but because he is unable to
feel any woes except his own. lie is
Jealous of MS authority simply bccaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
PREPAREDNESS OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN CITY,

New York docs moi expect snowfaHs
almost sixteen inches in depth. and he
fact that must be faced is that a, presen-
the city is not prepared for tacklns IT,
task of removing such a fan. nave
ideas FOR the future the first DAY / came
into this Office began preparing for Che
possibility Of just surh a storm as care
down on us But the work Of getting III
department equipped and altoscther in
readiness for any snowstorm that may
ccme along is not thing that can be a"-
complished in q day nor in the few week.
of this administration. And furthermore
the methods If snow handling here a.e
hardly what could be called scienuG or
thorough. There has been too much de-
pcndence in the past on the chances OF =
speedy thaw clearing the streets. Az.
other plan must be devised. and it Will
mean saving to the taxpayers to take
steps in this direction without delay.
Al present New OK IL III a ppSili'il
to handle snow fall Of about five inches
that is. to handle it cXpeditiously and
without congestion OF traffic and general
obstruction OF the streets and sidewalks. II
seems to me from the brief time oave
been here that there never WAS any
thought taken of the possibility of TIE
snow coming down to the depth OF a foot.
or even more, as in this last storm
"All through January, however. had
been thinking and planning against fo't
or more Of snow. We must always he on
the lookout for lust such heavy fan at
any time during the five severe winter
months. / had planned also not to wait
until the storm was over: the time II
tackle snow is as soon as it begins fan
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

moments of his life has been affected or
real When the news was brought to him
of that terrible disaster OF Tsushima.
which cost Russia the whole of her ilett
and the loss of so many precious lives.
the Emperor was playing tennis in tie
park of Tsarskoy e-Selo lie read the tele-
gram that sounded the knell of so many
hopes. and then quietly resumed his
game not muscle of his face moving
Was il stocsm. indifference OF a strength
Of mind almost supernatural The world
tried to guess but was afraid TO think
that il arose from inability to understand
the greatness of the catastrophe. IT. is
certain that no one has practised with
greater success than he has done the
famous maxim of La Rochefoucauld, that
we bear with the greatest composure the
misfortunes that do not concern Us.
Nicholas II probably thought that the
misfortune which had befallen Russia on
the day Of Tsushmd did not concern him
personally. Just as he did not realize hat
the catastrophe Of khodmska. which
made his coronation so memorable and
cost the lives of nearly 1000 people. con-
cerned him. too.
When he found himself confronted
with revolution. il never occurred to him
that If ne put his own person forward he
might avert A. On that dreadful day in
January which cndeG in such bloodshed,
he never for one moment remembered the
proud attitude of his ancestor, that other
Nicholas who. on an almost similar o.
casiou. came out of his palace and con
fronted the angry crowds. forcing the
multitude by the courage OF his attitude
to fall upon their knees and submit The
only thought of Nicholas II was to lee
from danger and 10 leave t. others the
task of drowning i'm blood these first
symptoms of rebellion
Never in the whole history of Russia. -"
declares the count, did a sovereign more
need the protection OF the Almighty than
his majesty Nicholas H. Emperor and
Autocrat of all the Russias. in this nlne-
tcenth year of his sad and unfortunate
reign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS WHO
TESTED APPARATUS.

From two TO four government inspe"-
tors were constantly on the spot To So"
that each new part was tested and proved
before going into the completed whole.
The specifications for the entire control
system, including all parts Of the clectri;
service throughout the canal Zone were
prepared under the supervision Of nd
ward Scbidhaucr. an electrical md me-
chanical engineer Of the lsthmlan Canal
Commission.
4 detailed description of the three lock
control boards alone would nh y snol
volume. All that can be said here ~ that
they fulnl IN every way the requirements
Of the Panama Commission. For exam
pie the Gatun control board Is y inch, 3
high, max fiat top II inches wide and ls
~ feet Tong The other Two boards are
II the snno dimensions except 80 -
length, the Pedro Miguel board being 20