davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

lFIU W0T1nIH.
aolQes 9nHaalop; Nno, @anirb, Beranoa;
arieilihcr Drummer mo Y glder Nano; Siuen
Bu berinnien. Wlan 0ebe. fbreihe ooer tele-
pboniere fit gin5elnbeiien an Bfputinn bnllo'
Inn nnb euppln 60, 53O EntapeepsgleehHe'
Vreeslnn, wlb. g. & g. @bone; Curtis Hap ~
(Septi71WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

.8ehn.Qldcr Bnrmen."
4res $500, $5 mouailim. Neine @rnnoiiener
ODER 3infeu @uieS ebene3 0anb. 3 Winutcn
bon fleiner Gtoot Sn Siio'Serleb geleQen. iins
terbalb 0bilaoephiu Nnn5nirnaeH bel Nslpe,
VT. 1919, Mell.6ngeitr.Str. (Dn5,iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

Suoliher per Rrobe S5 100
Gttober 2 rotber 1l3l4
gioDember 2 rotber ia
@eitrige SdhBrote;
glr. . rotber peiil i15%-
glr. 2 rotber spot it2M
Steamer 9lr. 3 spot i05M
Siioliher per @robe 100 los
Siioliher floiiiii3irt i06
Gftober , rotber. 1921
giooember ? rot6er. it3M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

Giecntbums-glecnte unO SGnoler.
glerrs 6. 9aoau Is glsy1eu, 10 Ci.eerina'
tousStrQbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21
3n berFamfcu:

@dbreHO ele oieieu @iuicr pcr qdne 5ittern
pfdn3en ODER crnien Die Sarmer 0es Siioens
bre 6ribernien. galnier. 0emiiie brinqen bon
eroBien @eluinn. Sine oiilne Saiion bon adt
big neun Wondien. 40 bis 60 3ol Meaeninu
llno oon Sl5 an bro Ader maden ben Siioen
gu oem neiuinnrciniten Ynnoc5ibeil. PILE Xbats
laUen au BerlaHQen .S0utberu 5ielo Wa
ga5lne7 gratis, W. q. 9llmnrbs, 9anb & Snb.
Yl9ent Southern Rpg, 3immer 26S, geahn8'
iun 2. g. (Cu2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

&upferihmieoe itno HIumbers.
Sobn 0ubert f714 Ebams. gtrabe. 6. g
Ielepbou. QnOlle 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

@lumbing, Furnaces, glonoes uno
9efen, Dadoeden uno 8innen.
psnnelt Yrps., 52a Norb.8remoni Moenne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Keir Hardie, one of the Labor lead CTS in the House of Commons, pre-. diets that whn Hom Rul is out of the way the Labor Party win hold the balance Of pawer between the two great parties, Liberal and Unionist as the Irish Nationaists do now. Mr. Hardie in his speech said that the Liberals and Unionists would go back to parliament after the general cleo tion numerically much as they were but the circumstances of the next par lament were going to be differen from what they had been. The Irish
 representation as result of Che Home Rule Ball would be reduced from lO3 to 42, SO that if the Labor Party could add % or even 20 seats
 to the 33 already held by them they
 would be in a position to dictate tC ! whatever party took over the rein' ! of Government
 1 MORE TO COME
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
GERMAN BAND MAKES
 ITS APPEARANCE HERE

With a total complement of about six pieces and playing everything in the musical category from "Au1 Weder- shein" and "The Good old German Beer" to the Japanese Tango" and Love. Love, Love-" a regular honest to-goodness. under-the-window brand of German street band has appeared in Bisbee
 Strains of music. very noucably from the instruments Of but few baudmen. drifted to and fro across the canyon most of the day. Once in a while the band clad ,a blue uniforms and white caps, would come in sight. inyeiglng the eyes and lips away from the pleasing drsught of lager.
 From whence these bandmen come no one seems to know Where they are bound for, Is a like question and has been answered in the same fash ion. This German band is different from most bands of the like for these fellows can play without smiting the ears of an the listeners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
ROAD GRADING IS
 STARTED IN LOWELL
 STREET FLOWED UP
Contractors Place Three Teams and Flow on Main Street of
 Lowell; Work to Be Rushed

.,Ground was broken yesterday in Lowells main street for the new pave ment Workmen for Bane and Tar rant the contractors on the work. started yesterday afternoon with a three horse team. and blow to up- root the old gravel and oil surlacing which has been on the Main street there for several years.
 Work on the road between Bisbee and Warren is being rushed The esti- mate of the engineer. in charge, and the contractors that the road would be completed in ninety days seems most likely of fulnllment
 A great deal of difficulty was en. cuoraged in getting under the surface of the Lowell street yesterday With three teams of horses drawing the blow it was only after considerable effort had been expended that the street was perforated The old dress ing of oil sand and gravel had been worn and tramped Go the consistency of ough wood On he whole how ever. a considerable portion oi th, thoroughfare was worked over.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Bisbee will celebrate the glorious Fourth of July. That was the decision reached last eveing at the meeting helC tn the city hall under the call recently made for citizens to get to- gcther and see what they wanted to do about it
 What the citizens wanted Co do was In no doubt from the very first minute of the session. They wanted a cele- bration. and a bigger and better one than ever before, just as they have each year in the past eXcelled the best efforts of the previous year in vhooping things up on the Nations natal day
 Details were not gone into at the meeting last night It left that part or the business to very excellent com mitteemen who were named to carry out the work of the celebration, with the backing of everybody in the dis trict, morally and physically. The com mitteemen chosen for the importan' work and who from this time forward win be very busy with it are:
 F. S. Davenport Captain J. P Hodg' son. l.. J. Overlook. w. E. McKeehan and J. J. Bowen, from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl oi Aberdeen, and his wife, the Countess Of Aberdeen, are the latest victims of the social boycott resulting from the Home Rule controversy
 A correspondent who saw the April race meeting of Punchestown, which the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Aber- deep attended in state writes that hats were barely raised and there was not a suspicion of a cheer when his excellency arrived The writer says .it is perfect nonsense to pretend that this is a refraction of the Irish land. lord class on tue Government, for the Lord Lieutenant is the representative of the King, whom they affect to honor It is the Chief Secretary, who is the representative of the cabinet The result has not been the aban' donment of most of the social gath ering in Dublin, but this is hardly a punishment On Lord and Lady Aber deen for they were never fond of SO ciety.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
FOURTH OF JULY WILL BE CELEBRATED IN THEI DISTRIGTj DECISION REACHED BY ENTHUSIASTIC. ASSEMBLAGE LAST NIGHT AT BISBEE CITY HALL
Committeeman Named to Handle the Affairs of Greatest Day Ever Attempted in the City, win Meet on Tuesday Next to oruanize and Get Down to Actual Business Propositions

Jack Fraser Harry Jennings, w. D.. Mckee and Wm Drury, from Lowell
 Ralph Caldwell superintendent Of the street railway. from Warren.
 These committeeman are to meet at the office or l.. J. overlook on Tuesday night next when they will organize and proceed with the business Of get ting things in motion for the biggest and. best Fourth Of July celebration
 ever had in Cochise county. All are experienced hands in connection with the management of public affairs and that they will make things move rap
 idly from now on admits of no doubt.
 Beside the Bisbee celebration in Co., chise county this year there will be celebrations at Douglas, Tombstone ! Benson and San Simon with possibly others yet to be heard from However, with Bisbee the biggest and most pros porous city and not only In the county, but in the Southwest, and with its particular attractiveness for many peo. iple tn different parts Of the county |it is a safe prophecy that it win have Ithe greatest celebration of them on and undoubtedly the largest attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
ADVENTURES OF
 KATHLYN AT LOWELL

"A Colonel in Chains" this is mum ber five of the Adventures of Kathlyn
 and will be shown tonight and tomoV- row night at the Lowell in conjunc- ton with an all feature program The LowelIs augmented orchestra under the personal direction Of F. Dawkins will render a special musical program
 appropriate for this feature number
 Kathlyn who has escaped prison
 through the aid Of Bruce, the Ameri can hunter, sought sanctuary in her fathers bungalow in the jungle There they lure Umballah through
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

in view of an of which Saturday evening certainty holds forth plenty of promise of bringing city politics distinctly to the front and warming up Che situation for the last week of the campaign, during which it may be possible to gain some idea of how things are going Up to the present time no one has been able to make any sort of a safe hazard ,as to the outcome. for there has been entire abesnce of comment or express sion on the part of the public which has refused the best efforts to this time of the candidates and their party organizations to brnig activity into the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN THE CITY SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR THE LADIES, THE| INTEREST OF WHOM IS PARTICULARLY SOUGHT
Local Organization Leads off in the State in Point of Providing
 Special Attraction for Women; Dance and Refreshments to
 Follow Big Public Gathering in the Plaza; Everybody Invited

The City Democratic Central Com mittee last night took action which will put the first life into the city campaugn that has been evidenced. At any rate. fl there has been evil dence of life to date, Che candidates and the public have kept it hid out with exceptional care.
 The plan of the city Democratic organization embraces a big public gathering in the plaza about the Copper Queen general offices on Sat urday evening. There win be band music there. spe. ahes auI rrG .rr Adjournment rIll be taken from the plaza to the old opera house, where there will be a dance, reception. ice cream. cake and lemonade, with the central committee as the host of the evening, everything free and every body invited.
 The dance. reception and light re- freshment features are a bow Go the new order Of things. to which the Democrats of the city claim the honor of first dofnng their hats in a really appropriate way in the State of Arizona The meaning Of the new order of things is, of course, woman suffrage. and 1t is in honor of the ladies that the gathering at the old opera house will be held. not that they are not desired at the plaza gathering. but that they shall have a special part of the evening set aside for them.
 At the opera house all of the Democratic city candidates will form in line to receive the ladies and eN. tend the honors of the evening. In- cidentally they want to get acquaint. ed with them. the main object of course being the attainment of such favor in their eyes as will result in subsequent votes cast their way Such being the case. the ladies may rest assured that there will be no lack of gallantry and that they will be shown just the perfectly best time that has ever been fixed ur for them in any locality in the State The invitation to them is regardless of party affiliations All are urged to come out The Copper Queen band will open the meeting in the plaza at 7.3O with concert selections and will be heard at other intervals dur ing the plaza gathering Assistant District Attorney Murry will be ths plaza orator of the evening and vii tell the voters why they should sup port the city Democratic ticket al the approaching election on th, 25th, particularly in view of the fac that a Democratic victory in Bisbe0 on that date win have a far reaching and highly important bearing upor the results in the State in November Following the address of Mr. Muu there win be presentation or the va rious candidates of the Democrats fo city offices each of whom will hay brief remarks to make Then vii come the adjournment to the oper house
 At the opera house beside the daI cling and retreshment programs. ther win be excellent music both of dai cling and concert numbers. All wh wish to dance win find the noo available. Those who do not care [ dance will find other entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Starr J. Murphy is tia personal counsel for the Rockefellers and it is he, with John D. Rockefeller Jr, who prepared the statement that the Colorado Fuel & iron Company had voluntarily met all the points cover ed in the demands of the striking miners long before the strike was called or even thought of, with the exception of ounionizing thee min-s. Mir Murphy was tke personal at,or- ney for the elder Rockefeller lolg be- fore the younger entered tre agsl- ness world and probably sncWs more about the oil kings business ,haa any other man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

the kindly offices of the fascinating Pundita and in room whose door is guarded by a snarling leopard, they compel Umballah to sign a release for Col Hare, who was chained to a pillar in a dungeon unable to escape. Then they make their way to a distant rem dezvous where they meet Col Hare. This remarkable series is becoming more interesting with each number. and general interest of the movie fans brings out larger crowds to see each number
 "The Kiss" this featuring Margaret Gibson and George Holt tells an enter taining story of the hopes and aspira. tions of girl clerk in a department store The setting and photography are excellent and the plot true to life An the incidents follow in convinc ing manner
 "Dinkelspiers Baby" this is one of Dan Mason's picture comedies oi which he is himself the life. There is brightness and cleyerness in it This is one of Edison's best comedies and is a sure enough laugh getter Sunday the patrons of the Lowell will see the fourth page in the life o Dolly of Dailies," entitled Putin One Over" Dolly lands a big scoop l for her paper and wins S5.000 for tn, settlements Mary Fuller of course car
 ries the lead and you may rest as
 sured 1t is right up to her usual stan ] dard of perfect portrayls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
How's This ?

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Ro' EaId for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 ?. .. CHENLT & co. Toledo, O We. the undersigned, have known T. i Cheney For the last l5 years. and hclioNt him perfectly honorable in nll huHne D trausnCtiona and financially ahlo Co carry out any obligations U ado by lia hrnh NATIONAL DANE JT COMMERCE.,
 Toledo. O. Halls Cutarrh Cure ls taken intcrn1lly erlag G.recdy upon tho blood and mu- roua suriaco7 ol tac system Iostlmomola la s0-t f.ee. l'rlen Co cents p-r botllr. sold hv DO Iruggists.
 'rake ua,Gs Family pnis for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Countess Edmond de Pourtales, whose death occurred in Paris a few days ago, was for nearly half a cen- tury the social leader of the French capital. When a Parisian referred simply to "the countess" it was un- derstood he meant the Countess Ed- mond de Pourtales. She was the famous beauty of the court of Nae poleon III and has been called "the Madame Recamier of her time" The picture is from a painting by Winter halter, done at the period when her charming blond beauty drew atten- tiou to her wherever she went.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Tampico special snys it is ruin everywhere in Tampico. Only MeNi- can city that ever withst0od a five day bombardment from high power modern, heavy artillery is nearly leV- eled to earth What shells and solid shot began fire has finished
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
Net Surplus over
 Dividend Require

l'lN lNlNllN AAh'l AtAl
 ments S590.367.3O S166.682.O9
 "The above earnings are basedo n l44227 cents per pound for copper for the first quarter of 1914 and 15.28 cen for the fourth quarter of 1913.
 At the close of the quarter the to- tai amount of copper on hand and in transit sold and unsold) was 23,444- 2O9 pounds The unsold portion of copper stocks is inventoried at 1400 cents per pound During this qurter there were s112,000 of first mortgage bonds retired leaving outstanding only S12A50O first mortgage bonds, par value. of the original issue of $2500,- 000, the issued capital stock of the company at the close of the quarter being 865, ,O2O shares. The remaining outstanding bonds have been called for redemption on July 1, 1914, at which time the right Of conversion into stock terminates.
 During this quarter there was moved by the steam shovels total of 23O.S45 cubic yards of material, an average of 41O,282 cubic yards of material an average of 4i0.2S2 cubic yards per month. Of this total amount 93S,59O cubic yards were stripping, the remainder being 60S,99O tons of ore, te"fi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
CHINO IN FIRST QUARTER

The Chino Copper Company of New Mexico has issed its report for the first garter of 1914 In part it says: "The gross prediction of copper contained in the concentrates for the carter, compared by months with that of the forth garter of che year 1913, is shown in the following tabultion:
 First Quarter
 91 IetOaln
 1914
 Pounds January ..... .....6.4Ol. .91l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
Totals ...... ... ...l76 2S6,67S Average monthly production 5,762 ,S93
 Fourth Quarter
Fourth Quarte
1q13
l8.97O4aS

Totals ....... ....... 13,97O,43S Average monthly production 4,65S,S13 "In addition to the copper contained iu concentrates. there was a gross pro. duction og 79S,45O pounds of copper from ores shipped direct to the smelt Or This production combined with that derived from concentrates makes the total copper production for the quarter 1S.9S712S pounds.
 "The following table gives the ton nages for the quarterly periods above stated;
 Total for No of per
 Quarter Days Day First Guar 1914 5S2.2OO 90 6f69 Fourth Guar 1913 512,45O 92 5,570
 "The average percentage of copper cctained in be ore treated for this quarter was 21S per cent as against | EOS per cent for the fourth quarter was 6S05 per cent, corresponding to a recovery of 2969 pounds of copper per ton of ore milled The average extraction for the previous quarter was 65.54 per cent corresponding to a recovery of 272O pounds of copper ] per ton of ore milled
 "The cost per pound of net copper | produced by mnlin goperations for he quarter, after allowing for smelter deductions and without making any credits for miscellaneous revenues, was TIA cents as compared with 942 cents for the previous quarter The combined cost per pound of net cop per produced from milling ore and direct shipping ore for the quarter was 7.57 cents. If miscellaneous earn ! Iings were used as a credit to the cost of producing copper, such credit would amount O 9.56 cents per pound bring. ing the cost per pound O fnet copper produced for the first quarter of 1904 down to 72l cents per pound In tho costs are included an operation administration and general charges and @ charge Of 30 cents per ton oN ore treated for the eXtinguishmen of mine development and stripping expense.
 "The financial results of the com
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

February ...... ... ......5.319,04S'
 March ...... ......... 5,566,S1g.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
Durnplings .

Sift together three times, the Hour, baking powder and sliti into tlis work the shortening and usc cream or milk Co make a dough less suf than for biscuits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
yI I

January -..-.. ...... ......6.tol.I <
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
Will CELEBRATE AT
Wilmington PARK
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE SELECTS
PLACE AND WILL HAVE GRAND
PARADE THROUGH CITY.
viii Announce the Program of Speak
ers and the Entertainment Program
Next Sunday Morning After Con-
ference.

The committee from the various
labor organizations of the city to ar
range for a grand Labor Day demon
stration in Hot Springs have met and
completed part of their work, and
viii hold other meetings during the
coming week at which time details
will be given further consideration.
The committee has selected Whit
tington Park as the place Of holding
the celebration. 1t was also decided
to have a labor and trades display
parade which will start at Ouachlta
and Central functions and which will
proceed north on Central avenue to
Wilmington Park.
The committee has not decided on
the speakers who viii make the adj
dresses for the occasion, but will Sc
lect them this week. and Will also
announce a program of other forms
of entertainment for the day
The concessions for the day are UNI
der the charge of re public utilities
company and the committee requests
that those who would like to have
occasions a the park on that date
make their application to this com
pany.
There are many union laborers in
the city at this time on account OF
the large quantity of building under
construction following the fire of lag
September, and it is the purpose of
the committee to make this occasion
one of the biggest demonstrations
that has been held under the auspices
OF organized labor in this city in many
wears.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

Chicago IS, Brooklyn II.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Chieago took
first pace by defeating Brooklyn
twice today to 1 and 5 to l. Ran
kin Johnson, former Boston Ameri-
can league pitcher who jumped to
the Federas when traded to Cleve-
land, worked in the first game f0r
Chicago and pitched shutout ball un.
til the ninth inning when Brooklyn
scored one run.
Score-First Game II. II. e.
Brooklyn. e.. 900 000 001-l 6 0
Chicago e.. o.. ..t01 600 O0x-2 s 0
Batteries: Lafitte and Land;
Johnson and Block.
Score-Second Game: r. II. r..
Brooklyn =. -. Gee 600 COL 10 0
Chicago e.. 3. 002 02l 0Ox--5 9 /
Batteries: Finneran. Maxwell and
owen; Prendergast and Block.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia S, Cleveland a.

Celevland, Aug Spy displaying
the most brilliant fielding witnessed
here this year Philadelphia defeated
Cleveland to this afternoon.
Shawkey was more effective than
iagerman and had better control.
Twenty-Five of the Athletics reach
ed first base but sharp fielding by
Cleveland held the score down.
Score R.H.E.
Cleveland $50 coo 200 8 0
Philadelphia 600 030 200--5 ii 0
Batteries: Hagerman, Collamore
and Egan; Shawkey and Lapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

PIttsbura 4, Philadelphia 8.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Both Nc
CULLEN and Mayer weakened after
piN3hing wonderful bal of six n-
nings today and Pittsburg won from
Philadelphia to 3. In the first five
innings both teams were retired IN
order, the only one man to reach
first base being Becker who singled
in the first and was caught trying
to steer second. In the seventh
Pittsburg scored 4 runs on two errors
by Luderus and one by Mayer, two
passes, two singles and a steal by
Carey. This proved enough to Off
set rallies by the home team.
Score R.H.E.
Pittsburg 900 600 400 0
Philadelphia 900 600 201-S Z 3
Batteries. McQuillan, Harmon ana
Gibson; Mayer, Lineup and Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
Chicago a., WASHINGTON 3-s.

Chicaso, Aug. S.--Chicago won the
first game A to 3 and lost the sec
end l to today.
Chicago punched hits in the sixth
inning of the first contest and took
a safe lead after which Benz replac-
ed Scott and held Washington sate.
In the second game Russell had one
bad inning. the third, when a base
on balls, triple and two singles
gave Washington the game. Shaw
was wild but effective.
Score-First Game R.H.E.
Washington .010 OIL 600 9 5
Chicago e.. .O10 003 O0X-4 9 2
Batteries: Engel, Harper and
Henry; benz, Scott and Schalk.
Second Game R.H.E.
Washington 003 600 0O0-3
Chicago 200 OI0 Od0-1 /
Batteries Shaw and Williams;
Russell, Wofgang and Schalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
CAN GET FUNDS.
American Express Company Makes
Announcement of relief for
Tourists.

Our Treasurer's Department at
New York is today notifying Agents
and Balks in America of the receipt
of cable advices from our Euro,
pean offices to the effect that Amer
leans abroad are experiencing no dit-
ficulty in securing funds, either on
American Express Company's TRAY
elers Cheques or letters of credit
Gable advices further state that