davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

prevent it from getting away
 "A group Of Hopi maldens now on. tered. The priosts then threw ait Ono snakes on the ground in great squirming mass at their feet. and Che maidons sprinklod Che hideous rep. Giles with sacred meal Then tho priests bent down and each seized two handfuls of snakes. and turn. ing ran with incredible swiftness out Of the plaza down to the desert
 where with a parting message to their spirit brothers they left them
 'I rode back to camp very silent, the whole thing leaving me rather dazed, it seemed SO wierd, SO unreal; and yet the knowledge that the dance was the continuation of 16 days of fasting and prayer. and the intense religious attitude of both priests and people, impressed me more than I was willing to admit How was 1t that Che poison of the snakes had io effect on the dancers? l asked many the solution fthis problem, and their answers were always the same. We don't know; all we know is. if any trader or sheep.herder Is bitten by a rattler. if we can get him to the Snake priests he is ale ways saved The cure, whether drug, herb, or incautation, is kept secret and the Snake clan guard 1t as a sacred trust, never to be divulged hn. der any conditions'"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
NAME HAS BEEN USED BEFORE
 FOUR SHIPS OF NAVY
Two Vessels in Former Years
 ChriStened Arizona Were Pro-
 deCeSSorS of the Dreadnaught Which Is Now Being Built.

The Review acknowledge receipt Of the following welcome communication from Representative Carl Hayden:
 since Battleship 39 has been named Arizona, ! thought 1t might be Of inc terest to ascertain whether there had ever been any other vessels in the United States Navy of the same name. therefore wrote 10 the Navy Depart ment and have just received Che en- closed reply which shows that here- tofore two vessels named Arizona have been a part of the American Navy.
 In accordance with your inquiry for information regarding vessels Of the United States Navy which have borne the name of Arizona, the Bureau gives below the information desired
 ARIZONA: Paddle Wheel Steamer. built in 1858 at Wilmington. Della. owned by Southern Steamship Com- pany. New Orleans One Of fourteen vessels acquired by the Confederate Government Ran the blockade from Mobile to Havana with cotton. On return trip was captured by the U. s. s. MONTGOMERY, under alias Of CAROLINA. October 28th. 1862. Far ragut reported that she was "loaded with powder arms. and ammunition of an kinds" This vessel formerly bore the name of CAROLINA. While under way about thirty-eight miles below New Orleans on February 27th, 1865, caught fire and was totally destroyed.
 ARIZONA, Frigate. Launched Oc. tober 9th, 1865, Navy Yard. Philadel phia. Acquired by contract at a cost of S527l03.19 for hull and S680. .0O0. .O0 for engines. This vessel was formerly the NESHAMlNY and was changed to 1 the ARIZONA, May 18th, 1865 and to ! the NEVADA, August 10th. 1869.
 Transferred to J. Roach in part pay. ment for building the '. s. 8. PURI TAN
 BATTLEsHIP 39. building at the ! Navy Yard New York. has been named the ARIZONA. This vessel is a sister ship of the U. S. s. PENNsYL 1 WANNA building a Che works of the ] Newport News shipbuudiug and Dry ! Dock Company Newport News. VIr ginia.
 DESCRIPTION: Length on design ed waterline 600'. length over an 1 6oS'i breadth 97 l-2'; draft 2s lO", ! displacement 31lO0 tons speed 2l knots
 l BATTERY: Twelve l4-inch guns four submerged torpedo tubes. twenty two 5-inch rapid fire guns. compile ] ment $50 officers and men.
 The machinery win consist of hiel ] powered turbines with smaller crus ] ing turbines seared to the propellers | The ARIZONA win have turbines O the Parsons type
 BATTLESHip 39 was authorized b.
 Act of March 4th. 1913 Limit of cos $1425l0O000 ConstrucuonaI porio, 36 months from September 18th. 1913
 Keel laid March 10th, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
ro bud Handsome Home.

Robert Hennessy has had plans drawn for one of the handsomest mod ern bungalows in the city It will be erected on his lots above the Fair store. He hopes to have it completed and ready for occupancy this fall The contract will probably be let in a few days. The house will be of seven rooms and will cost several thous- and dollars. It will be a distinct gain to that part of the city, which in the last few years has received a number of modern new homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
WOMEN "coPsv

London is considering the appointment of police women to help keep the peace in the turbelent British capital Some of the worried English statesmen think female hobbies" might be useful particularly in curb ing the militant suffragetes
 There is no question that the policewomen has her place in a modern municipal system. America and Norway have proved that She is especially valuable m safeguarding the rights and welfare of children She also useful in enforcing decent behavior toward women and putting life and vgor into the health laws.
 But when it comes to making other women obey the law the situation becomes peculiar and difficult Chicago discovered that when its newly appointed po- ucewomen were assigned to queH riot of women strikers. I was expected that they would handle the situation effectively than male police because they would deal gently acfully with their sisters, using moral suasion instead force The actual result was eye opener The policewomen waded into that riot like squad of Amazons and only saved from dsgraceul rout by the arrival of male endorsements They handed the excited women more forcby than they would have handled men, and more roughly than men would have done And the women fought back they had never fought against regular policemen
 Out of the melee Chicogo learned that women armed with authority are likely to be too with other women and that women subject to authority pre- fer to have it exercised by men Since women arc about he same the world over, if battalion of police women is ever sent against the English miitant there will be such a row as London has seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
PostoMee Advanes

Miss Walker who has been first substitute at the p0stonce was yes- terday advanced 10 the position of gem eral delivery clerk. succeeding Mrs Lanerty while Miss Oleson. first on the eligible list becomes substitute in the ofhCe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

ing about 500 years and not in the main seismic belt let us cheer up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
IN DETROIT

West Warren residents have arranged
all details for their outing TO Bofs
Blanc, Thursday, Aug. Is. Games for
young and old will be provided, fol-
lowing basket picnic.
Local supreme officers OF the Social
Order OF Moose left I'm q special car
at 1880 Monday morning, TO attend
the national convention OF the order
nesday ana Thursday
To meet the requirement for added me-
Is eommoda tion for the mentally Affect
ed. the Wayne County Poor commits
sion will ask the board of supervis-
ors In the fall for s125,ooo to build
, an addition to the county asylum In
Eioise. The institution is so crowd
ed at present that only the most y!o-
lent eases can be sent there. The
$4,000 infirmary for the women's
department of the county house II
almost completed. and will be ready
for occupancy In about two months.
To purify the church OF the Dissertation
committed by burglars. last Thurs-
day night. when they stole tho
sacred vessels. the blessed sacrament
will be exposed In the church of Our
Lady OF the Holy Rosary, next FRI
day, from o'clock in the morning
until 10 at night. The entire con-
gregation. about 5000 will receive
the holy communion on that day.
Rev. Father +. J. Van Antwerp. the
pastor. and his assistants, admins
terfng the rite.
wilIiam Lark, of No. 1850 scotten-ave.,
who was shot In the abdomen by Pa
? trciman Ray Haddock. when Had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
MEN AND HORSES
GO DOWN IN HEAPS AS
CAVALRY CHARGE FAILS

guard of the Germans.
The Uhlans charged several times
but were unable TO Withstand the
whitening fire Of the defenders anc
finally retired In disorder. leaving
number OF dead on the field.
Among the wounded were some or
ficers. The French also took mum
Der Of prisoners.
The scene OF the fight Is customs
post on the Lorraine frontier. The
Uhlans participating In the attach
comprised the advance guard OF tbf
German army that was advancing
from Metz with Nancy as the objec
tive. News that they were en- route
had been brought to the commander
OF the FRENCH customs guard by an
aviator who reconnoitered from the
outposts late yesterday. The French
plan of action was carefully out
lined. achievements. armed with
machine guns. were sent to point
several miles inside OF the frontier
boundary. The customs guard re-
manned at its post with orders 10 act
on the defensive and retire In the
presence OF superior force.
The Uhlans engaged the frontier
guard which, after an exchange OF
shots. gave way, falling back on the
main column which in the meantime
had been entrenched along the road
In V-shape formation. The Uhlans
confident because Of the trifling re
sistance encountered. charged at tor
speed. The French fire was withheld
until the Germans were well within
range, and then the murderous ma
chine guns cut loose. The front rank
OF Uhlans withered. but there was
no halt In the charge. The French
defenders poured a heavy rife fire
into the charging men aiming at the
horses, some of whom fell and threw
the whole column into confusion. The
fire was SO deadly that the German
commander ordered retreat, but
quickly reformed his force outside OF
cannon range and later made sec
ond assault. Like the former II failed
and fully one-fourtn of the attacking
force was either killed, wounded or
captured. Among the prisoners are
said to be number OF officers.
News OF this, the first victory to
French arms, was quickly circulated
throughout this city. The streets
were quickly filed with rejoicing men
and women. Impromptu professions,
with French, English and Russian
oolors entwined were formed. The
crowd marched to and fro In the
streets singing patriotic measures
and afterward visited the homes 81
the members Of the cabinet to cheer
them.
News OF further fighting is expect
ed momentarily. French aviators
operating from Nancy have mapped
the entire German advance in front
OF Longwy.
Infantry and artillery are being
hurled forward from Nancy to the
aid Of the Longwy garrison. It Is the
intention OF France to assume the In
itiative here and to drive back the
invaders by sheer force.
The aviation corps will have its
first real test there. Already It has
covered itself with glory, one French
airman having. flown over the German
lines early today, and dropping bombs
In the camp demolishing the engine
OF an armored train and killing the
officer In command and half q dozen
of his men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
THE STAGE.



liable Lsw Kelley, with his iaini-
manuerfxms and drolleries.
4 unique burlesque bill for the
10 of the regular season In the
~ theater this week. And in his
~ ere soubrettes who can dance
lnG and comedy backing well
lo(ed To- tickle the disabilities OF
41ienco. rs
~ Dope's Curse" the chief bur-
=. poee the creation Of character
(olgseor Dope unparalleled on the
0oQpe stage. Vincent Mack,
me Ford, Lon Hascal. James Ten
-. Ameta Pyles. Jean Irwin,
10o Santley and Win Douglas give
- support Several clever musical
ocvs develop the fact that the
Eu4 can sing. and dance as well as
y pretty.
npersonations OF famous actors by
61nbers OF the company, and bur
QQe OF the war-dranna, -Shenan-
11r form the second portion OF the
Ameta Pynes gives an excellent
Dersonation OF Emma Trentini, and
ock and Douglas are good in the
5mous Montgomery and Stone crca-
|ona the Tinman and Scarecrow.
III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

visiting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
j. Sefg.
AIRS. NurT ctrux. OF Detroit. visited
her sister, Mrs. Charles George. sun
Gerald ofrien spent the week end
at Port Huron. 49, FIJI
9sHenry Geniac has Returned after
weeks visit I'm Canada.
Mrs. William Schultz ~ seriously III.
MiehaA GFaborkiewicz1svas fined SO
with the alternative eE spending 80
days In the Detroit H0tke OF Correc-
ton by Justice Beattie, or wyandotte.
on the charge OF assaultlng Jack Ro-
cesky. lie appealed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

the pick Of the younger men have
been assigned to the fighting line.
French officers have furnished q
guard at the lnvalides In their chill
dren--boys under the legal military
service age-thus permitting the reg
ular soldiers assigned there to re-
join their regiments.
Transportation In Paris Is at q
standstill The guards on the street
car lines and the underground have
all responded to the call of the colors.
All taxicabs have been taken over by
the government. Nearly all French
men have had their motor cars re-
bus remains in service. All have been
transformed into army supply wagons.
Paris. therefore. walks-but cheer.
fully. The people are confident. Brit
ish visitors, hundreds OF them unable
to leave the city, are cheered by the
crowds on the bouelvards. ~
I. BY KARL X. VON WfEGAND.
(Stdf Correspondcnt United Press }
BERLIN, Aug. 2.--( Delayed The
first wild exuberance at war over,
Berlin continues remarkably calm as
the fatherland's troops press onward
toward France and upward toward
Russia The capital has settled down
to an acceptance Of war as the bust
mesa Of the day.
Calling In OF all reservists has re-
suited in their wives, daughters and
children taking the place of store
keepers, while the men serve the
kaiser. Food Is scarce. The people
are. cheerful. eager for war, and en-
thusiastic In the kaiser's course OF
striking first and hard.
The crown prince was formerly the
idol OF Germany, but with the kaiser's
bold policy In force, the people are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

now wild with praise and enthusiasm
for the father. The kaiser is over
whelmed with applause when he
shows himself Always picturesque,
he seizes upon these ovatioas to rouse
his people to the widest enthusiasm
by patriotic utterances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
TRAGEDY OF FARE
WELLS OvERSHADOWS
WAR FEVER
tcontinued from PAGE one,

trains left throughout the day, carry.
Ing the reservists. The military
guards, whose sole duty has been to
look martial as they guarded mum
Der OF the public buildings. have been
replaced by the older reservists as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
SUBURBAN: NEWS
RiRMiNGHAM.

Waiter Nichols Was called, to hem
~ Neh- by the serious illness of his
Ma Mort Cooper. OF Pontiac, has
bssn 4 guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Wrs- Harvey sStaley. "A h.snS t.J-'
4 reunion ofrthe Reynolds family Is
being held atsSouthflefd- his afternoon.
Ira Beddow. OF Mt. Pleasant. Is visit
ing his sister here, n
The Dairymeh.sz association will hold
meeting ut the home OF Alac Purdy
Mark Leach Is i'll. =.
The Rev. Mr.. Bartram has returned
ffrom . trip 20 California. -
11iap, have returned from four-weeks'
Walt with Mrs. Milton CunntnEham- at
|Woodstock. Ont
scts m wll meet e al 'h the homs Of
\ =. J. Corrial. Wednesday and Thurs
(. q m. Barr, OF New Lothrope. is a
z Nssiah Cornshia and Frank Consh-
|3anI who were wanted by the Mt. Glenn
& Snk soffcers for stealing two horses,
97Sexm ni satSrday, BY Deputy sheriff
BfSx They had both horses and We're
y kHkdsd for Detroit. They Will be taken
<E4kk "a Mt Clemens for trial. II
'I Ifra Kent OF Pontiac, Is visiting her
~ 7fSr Mrs Washburn Burger.
{T1ls Beatrice Rundall. Of Detroit Is
X wdett OF Miss Florence Staley.
f 4 Ms Mss M ssoleh Per ra Pine
LIZ Warrants will be sworn out to-
YPsILANTI.
ssColorx lire and picket guard was
<1he eubject OF the lecture this aIter-
ION delivered by Montayille Flowers:
Ia ys.s 4 discnssion S 81 Saiiiorhia
xSnonncsment Of the marriage, Sur
&y. July ~. az Maple Rapids, OF MIS-
el4 E. BenedicI N sra graSue
~ 81 the University of Michigan,
ave been received here. . !,
Wilbur futile has returned 10 Jazz
IA ~. Trottman has returned to her
cm1 81 Milwaukee after an extended
The chaufauqua will close this eve
s3bt. James q. whiting reports the
1n6Sd w the largest crowds of any
rffrfy Icciumpha and family ,sf
1tsA!5Y eh ia, are Guests OF Mr.. ana
$esSa s'I Member q the Pleasant
~ Rev. Mr.. Creighton and DIR. II.
Morey will occupy the Presbyter-
IA pulpit during the absence or the
netdr. the Rev. Mr.. Mulocky who -
Newport. r. I.
yRilliam Mallion has returned from
several days sojourn In Horton.
Lother league will give an excursion
NJ Put In Bay Aug. 8. NJ
hrfG Charles lie Furge. of Lansing. Is
the city, called here by the death
her father, Samuel Glanfeld.
WYANDOTTE.
Iho Cuban stars defeated the Michi-
"a A1ka1i club baseball team. Satur-
afternoon, to 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

Spain long to get into II, and want
to be on the ground when she starts,
He was sent to the Spanish consui
with his patriotism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
Band Concerts Today
and Tomorrow

Monday concerts--Belle Isle in after
noon, beginning at 1880. and In evening
March. March OF the Bersagiier''
lEilenberg); overture. "Orpheus" (Of-
fenbach); musical gems from Wood
land Luders); quartette from ''Rigo-
letto" tMessrs. Grenier. Hooper, Hay
den and Farias), IxerdD: selection
from Robin HoodY ldeKoven):, grand
fantasy. Home Sweet Home the World
over tLampel: flower song. Hearts
Banner Aubrey Gttieman, baritone
VIII sing at the evening concert
Tuesdays band concerts: Palmer
park in the afternoon, beginning AT
2;ao, and Clark park In the syenin..
March, Lights Out" MCCOY; de-
scriptive fantasia. "A Vision az
Salome' (Lampe); overture "Hungar-
Ian Comedy" tKeler- Bela): musical
gems from "Madaf..e sherry (Hos-,
chna); descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
lBuccalossa): selection from THE
Singing Girr tHerbert): Peer Gynt
Suite tGrieg) star Spangled Ban
ner. Aubrey Gittleman baritone. will
sing at the evening concert
One fire in every four In New York
Is Of incendiary origin.
Germans consume 200 pounds Of
-four per capita yearly.
-
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Jnhn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

dock was attacked by gang OF row.
SITS. June %. died In Grace hospital,
Sunday evening. Lark had exonerat-
Cd the ofncer. stating that Haddock
had fired only when he was downed
by the gang, after his club had been
taken away from him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
WYANDOTTE.

The Cuban stars defeated the Michi-
NJ A1ka1f club baseball team. Satur-
aktornoon, 3 to q.
Dfod Bane has returned to his home
~ altar 3 visit at Dundee,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

Germans consume 200 pounds OF
-four per capita yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 13 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

One fire in every four In New York
Is Of incendiary origin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Ameri-
cans I'm France are I'm NO danger,
Ambassador Herrick cableff the
state department today.
There In no danger to Amerf-
cans here at present. the cable
gram read. I'm part. 1--WE believe
fhey will he able 90 leave shortly
n they desire 20 do so,0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

"A PARIs, Aug. 3--Frnnce was to-
day declared In state OF Siege.
Hcnceforth martial law will pre-
VAN. The government Inns not yet
formally declared war, but the de-
cree Issued today declares France
md Algeria In state OF siege
throughout the war. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--Fearing
heavy Withdrawals of funds by
Foreigners who may want 20 return
Co their native countries, presi-
dents OF savings banks met today
70 decide upon advisabiIity of TAX
Ing advantage Of the 6O-dny with
drnMh clause In the banking law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

LONDON. Aug. 3-The british
admiralty today assumed control OF
TIE wireless Of all vessels I'm Brit
. ish waters. y y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

: FAIRS, Aug. 3.--Fhe French gov
'ernSnenf today proclaimed q mora
torfum suspendinE payment Of all
dents I'm France until Aug. a. E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

\ HEItLIN. Aux. 3s--Llhau. Russtan
navnl port OF the naftfc, H. I'm
flames today. The cruiser Augs-
!. berg reported by wireless that she
was bombartfing the town. A Rus
Sian cruiser defending Libau was
+ engaEed by the German warship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

- Paris, Aug. 8---MotorcycIes and
mutcmobtles are being used by the
German forces who are assailing
the French frontier nj Lorraine.
instead OF cavalry, the scouting
parties who have FLASHED with the
French border patrol are utilizing
high-Dowered motorcycles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

purpose Of the advance In 10 pro-
woke q revolution OF the Bosnians
against Austria. ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
Americans MAY LOOSE OUT
McNicans VIII sicAe Property UnlcS,
Owners Return and Operate
Tho Mines.

Ell PASO Tex, May l4.-Unless
American and other foreign mine
owners return 10 the Parral district
and reopen their properties within
IS days. the mines will be seized and
operated for the benefit OF the MeKi-
can people, according 10 a notice said
to have been issued by General Luis
Herrera, chief-of-arIns Of the Parral
district word Of which has reached
mining men here.
It IL estimated that there is from
$50, 100000 to SsO.0O0.0O foreign
capital Invested In the Parral district
II Is said here the foreign mine
owners are unwilling TO go back un-
der present conditions and contem-
plate an appeal to the American state
department FOR protection for their
properties
Among the companies notified Of
the order by Herrera were tho Alva-
RADIO Mining company, the HidalgO
Mining company. the ri Rio Mining
company and the American Smelling
and - lining company
Many thousands of MeSicans are
employed in the mines These have
been out II employment since the
closing down Of the mines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
Continued on Page TwoD
\ SOUTHERN HERO.

MOBILE, Ala, May l4.-Mo-
bile paused today to pay final
tribute to Esau Fl. Frollchstein,
the young seaman of the battle
ship Florida who fell at Vera
Cruz. During the morning a
steady throng passed through
the municipal building where the
body OF young Frolichsteln lay In
state, draped in the national col
ors and guarded by sailors from
the revenue cutter Winona. Bus
mess was suspended this after
noon during the funeral. A long
funeral procession from the mu-
nlcipal building to tho Jewish
temple was Viewed by thousands
A battalion ot Alabama militia
men. the First Regiment band,
local troop Of Confederate vet
Grams. members Of the @. A. X.
Governor Emmett O'Neal and
STAFF and city officials were in tho
procession. At the Jewish
temple the services were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Alfred Moses.
The funeral Grafton was delivered
by Governor O'Neal.
Tho spirit that inspired young
F'rolichstein". he said, always
has been and always viii be
found In the sons OF the south"
A detachment from the Wlnona
fired a salute over tho grave In
the Jewish cemetery where young
Frolichsteln was buried at
S o'clock, and q bugler sounded
"taps". Rabbi Moses performed
the burial service. the process
sion accompanying ths body TO
the cemetery was mile long.