davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on saturday than any other two days in .ba week excepting Monday. To reach tbe Saturday shopper THE SDNTl- MEL RECORD Is the only Saturday uaper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-20
Pills

CT MS
 as sysienn
 ineys and
 . eisie ana appearanec ag if so, ifsse YER PILLS. rice J0 cents Cleveland. Ohio shita Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
Wars Dark ShadoUs May Be DraUing Down OUer United
 States in Turks HostiLities
While Uncle Sam Demands Explanation of Ottoman Forts Which Opened GundS on Cruiser Tennessee at Same Time Wash ngOn Officials Express Desire to Maintain PeaCeAppearS Guns May Have Meant as Sqna of Mines in Waters

WASHINGTON. Nov lS.-Secretary Daniels cabled the commander of the cruisers Tennessee and North Caro- lima to act only on Washington in- structons, and to take no steps cal- culat-d to embarrass the United States and to await further or ders and these steps were followed by message from Captain Benton c. Decker, commander Of the Tennes- see paraphrased by the navy repart- ment as follows:
 Captain Decker wired that while proceeding from Vourlah to Smyrna to make official calls the boat was fired at The consul was anxious for the safety of the consulate and the Tennessee proceeded to and left Your lah at the request of the ambassador and is now anchored in the harbor of Chios Greece. Secretary Daniels has wired for fuller information.
 Officials suggest that the fire was a show of customary friendly signals the port is closed or mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
Villas Contention GiUes up
 Hope ofMaking Peace; March
 on Mexico City Is Underwau
General Pablo Gonzales Caanzas Right Hand Man. Hold Cities Between Villa and CapaFirs Battle is Expected to Occur Al uueretaro-Obregon Declares His Faith in First Chief c0an-2 American Papers Barred From Mexico

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Vina. in command of troops under the control of the Mexican convention at Aguas Calientes, is marching on Mexico City. The forces of General Pablo Gonzales loyal to Carranza are gath cred at Queretaro and Irapato. where the first important clash will probab- ly occur
 These facts were reported by Con- sular Agent Carothers. From Con. sul Silliman came a dispatch saying conditions are far more serious in Mexico City than they have been since parleys for peace began. He regards actual hostilties as ineyita- ble though some generals are still trying to patch up the differences that have arisen
 Carranza, according 70 messages from Silliman and Leon Canova, spec ial agent at Aguas Calientes, has de clared he has been misunderstood and that he never intended to deliver the executive power except to General
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
BUTTE MINERS MAY
 ESCAPE PRISON BY
 DISMISSAL OF CASE
Attorneys for Muckie M Donald, And His Companions Move for Dismissal of Case on Grounds Lack of Sufficient Evidence

BOULDER, Montana, Nov. IS. - The prosecution has concluded its case against "Muckie" Mcdonald. Joseph Bradley and Joseph Shannon. Butte mine workers, charged with Kidnapping
 District Judge Clark adjourned court until tomorrow morning taking under advisement motion by the defense to dismiss the cases because of insufficient evidence. The defense maintained the prosecution had ad- duced nothing to support any charge more serious than false Imprisonment
 Former Sheriff Tim Driscoll recent ly busted because of his alleged fail ure to perform his duty, declared on the witness stand he saw nothing to arrest anyone for, although he ad- mitted having seen three Western Federation miners deported by mine workers. He said he always arrested if occasion demanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
OPTIMISM SEEMS TO
 BE CONTAGIOUS AS
 PROVERBIAL YAWNS
Wilson's Expressions of Better Times Coming Are Taken Up By General Public and Become Only Topic of Conversation

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The presl- dents reassuring statement to See retary McAdoo in connection with the opening of the federal reserve bank ing system is almost the main topic oi discussion in financial circles. Taken in conjunction with the com. pletion of the Sl35,0O0.OOO cotton pool it is hailed as an augury of better. ment in other directions.
 Another step toward the restora- ton of normal financial conditions was recorded when a committee of bankers and bond dealers organized after the outbreak of war 10 super wise the dealings in unlisted bonds and unlisted guaranteed stocks. an. nounced its retirement.
 A well established market is now prevailing for these securities and the absence of an danger in Che loan situation enabled the committee 10 take this action Industrial conditions are of greater promise, according to authoritative trade adyicos
 Copper metal scored another frac. tional advance and purchases of pig iron increased materially. Copper elec- troliuc is firm at twelve 10 twelve twenty-five.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
VIENNA REPORT OF MUCH SUCCESS.

LONDON, CThursdayD Nov. IS. - An official statement issued iu Vienna and transmitted by the Reuter- tele. gram company says:
 "ln the southeastern war theatre several battles resulted in the des- traction ol the Kolubar passages but our forces have already crossed to the opposite banks. A telegram datei Monday states HOO prisoners and much war materia Twas taken. Operations of Austrians and Germans in Russian Poland have forced the Russian main forces in a battle which developed along the whole front un- der favorable conditions. The adi vance Of the Russians in the Carpa- thiars is of secondary importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

Although a university man and president of university Dr. Klein Smidt extolled the merits of the high school, which he aptly termed The Peoples University" He spoke with particular emphasis on the value of the work done by the high schools and really placed more importance on that work than the work done by the universities, because the high school youth is at an impressionable age the period when both his mind and character are in the plastic state.
 The speaker brought out the point that We are too apt to underestimate the value of the high school period in the life of a youth, which should be the fullest and richest of his en. tire career. He mentioned conspicu. ous service which has been rendered mankind by youth, and said that the weight of the world is now resting on the shoulders Of the young people
 In order to realize the highest pos. abilities of life. the speaker said that young people should have a vis- ion of life, an ideal, and after estab- fishing it should surround themselves with the environment that would con duce to the attainment of the ideal He said this vision might come to boys and girls eyan before the high
 (continued on Rage Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
AUSTRlANs DEFEAT sERVlAN ARMIES

LONDON Nov 1S.-The following wireless was received tonight from Berlin by the Marconi wireless com pany;
 In the latest fighting against the Seryians the Austrians captured forty two guns and thirty-one machine guns. Alter three days fighting the Austri- ans defeated the Montenegrins near Frabowr. The Servians are now con centrating three divisions in fortified positions south of Belgrade, It is re- ported that Armentieres. France, has been bombarded"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
Dr. K. B. Won Klein Smid, President of .. of A., De-
 LiUerS MaSterful Address
At Dedication of Bsbee High School University President Makse Speech Which StS His Hearers to High Point Enthusiasm Affair Biggest Occasion Of Entire Week of Teachers Meeting and Drew Hundred of Friends of Education

That the state of Arizona is to be congratulated on having in its midst an educator of such great ability as Dr. R. B. yon Klein smidt. president of the University of Arizona, and that Bisbee in particular to be com plimented ou its ability 70 secure such a notable educator and orator. was the unanimous verdict of the hundreds of persons who packed the auditorium of the new High School last night when the university presi. dent delivered the dedicatory ad- dress for the new high school
 Dr. yon Klein Smidts subject was "The Peoples College" and for two hours he held his audience spellbound. Alternately they laughed and cried and when he concuded the universal wish of the audience was that he would continue longer Not only from an intellectual standpoint, from the viewpoint of pleasure as wei as profit the ecture by Dr. Klein Smidt was the greatest that has ever been heard in Bisbee, and those persons who were unfortunate enough to miss the event are condoling with themselves. Since hearing the president last night it is easy to understand why he has been in such demand as a speaker in the east, both as a lecturer at educational functions and also ss speaker on the lyceum course
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The latest of. fcial communications regarding oper- ations in the western battlehelds are much the same as on the proceeding days. There has been fighting virt- ually all along the front without ap precIable change in the situation From the coast of Flanders to the river Lys on the Franco-Belgian bor- der much Of which is flooded by the Allies to prevent the German attacks, there has been repetition on a smallr scale of the invetable German bombardment proceeding infantry at tacks
 In isolated spots there have been attacks in force but British and French say these were repulsed. Around Ypres fresh German troops again attempted to force the Allies out of their trenches, a task which the Prussian Guards failed to accom-. plish. Both sides as indicated by the casualties among officers are losing heavily in the fighting but the Ger. mans on the offensive have often been enflated after success was near. ly theirs. Their losses are said to be enormous
 French Zouayes who frequently dis tinguished themselves were again utilized to dislodge the Germans from BisXchoote over whic hthere has been much fighting. These incidents illus trate the situation First one side then the other gains advantage but when all is told the general situation is abou the same
 In the east the Germans and Aus trians turned after their retreat from the Vistula to face the Russians in East Prussia and in Poland, before Cracow Each of these regions will probably provide a big battle but the most important will be that in Poland where the Germans are send ing their best and strongest armies hoping to smash the Russian center This would compel the Russians to fall back to the Vstula and relieve Silesia from immediate danger of invasion.
 Concerning the fighting in the Bal kans, near the east only scraps of information are reaching the outside world
 In South Africa General Louis Botha commander in chief of the de- fense forces reports the dispensing of additional rebel commanders, the cap ture of guns, ammunition and proyis- ioas
 The Earl of Crewe disclosed to the house of lords today that in East Africa Indian troops have been em- ployed against the Germans. That there has been heavy fighting to show by the fact that British casual. ties have already reached 900
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
JAPANESE FOOTING
 IN CALIFORNIA IS
 WELL ESTABLISHED
Little Celestial Have Many Acres Of Farm and Ranch Land As We'll as Much City Property Some of Which is Leased

SACRAMENTO, Nov 18.-Califor- nia has S31 farms owned by Japanese according to a report of George Rob- ertsOn. state statistician of the board of agriculture which was rendered to- day
 Besides this the Japanese have un. der lease 2S2 farms and own 2lS town lots in different parts of Cali. foraia. The total acreage owned by them in farm lands is l2.726 valued at more than S600.OOO
 More than 10000 Japanese are in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

the removal of all supplies from the building, and requesting that May torena direct his fire away from the spot where the wounded are housed. Maytorens has already signifed his willingness to acceed to the request if guarantees are given that the build ing will be held neutral.
 The supply house of the Southern Pacific of Mexico railway, which was struck by one of the high explosive shells Maytorena was using, was burned to the ground Considerable oil and conbustibles in the building gave the blaze a spectacular appear ance we'll worth the seeing.
 One shot struck each of the bar racks. A man standing in the door of one of the buildings when it was struck, was thrown from the door way well into the street. He was severely injured. Another shell driv- en at the same portion of the city, burst fair in front of Hilrs head quarters, and a rain of sharpnel spat- tered the building. Other adobes in the city were struck clouds of dust rising when the balls exploded in their interiors.
 A fierce rain Of sharpnel and ex- plosiye shells into the south trenches where Hill was most exposed, is said 10 have done much execution and killed and wounded many of the oc- cupants of the trench. The definite figures on the deaths in the trenches is not obtainable.
 The little Hotchkiss, Hnrs cannon a one-DOunder which opened in reply to the Maytorena guns, was thought for a time to have done much good work, and 1t was said that one of the Maytorena cannons was dismount- ed by the fire. However. later eX- animation disproyed the statement, and showed that the fire from the one-pounder had been directed high, and that 1t had done no execution and practically no harm. On the day proceeding yesterdays attack, the Hotchkiss dismounted one of the Maytorena field pieces, which was nevertheless in action again yester. day.
 The fire of the cannon and artillery ceased by noon to a large degree. The rife fire became heavier as the artillery fire deadened and continued through the day and into the night At an early hour this morning there was still heavy firing of small arms on the part of attackers and be- sieged.
 Whether Maytorena intended an assault on the city followed yester day by a charge of his troops IS unknown. However, the battle yes terday was the first real action which has been staged on the line, and was from every aspect a decisive meet. ing, though neither side may claim honors of victory.
 It is supposed that Maytorena will continue his cannonading with artil- lery through today. However. when he will make an assault with his in fantry is hard to determine. and what the outcome will be is ever more difficult of saying, Some experts on such matters yesterday stated Hm could hold the city indefinitely. 9th CTS were of the opinion that May torena forces have the strength and power to take the city when they become fully satisfied the artillery fire has accomplished its mission. Military men in the United States command differed greatly on their expressions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
RUSSIANS ADMIT SOME REVERSALs.

PETROGRAD, NOV. 1S.-The fol- lowing official report from general headquarters was issued tonight:
 Between the Vistula and Warthe our advance guard in an engagement with the Germans who took the of- fensive fell back in the direction of Bzourie. The enemy succeeded in gaining a footing in the region of Lentehitza Lenesyca) and Orion By throwing out advance guards in the direction of Piontek in East Prus- sia our troops continue to make pro gress Fighting is going on near the Gumbinnon-A9nherburg front which the enemy is defending
 "ln trenches which we captured near Varschlaghen the enemy aban- doned more than three hundred dead. Among the officers we took prisoners hero wa san artillery officer sent to the infantry because of lack of of- fcors in that branch On the front along the Mazurian lakes, our troops reached the wire entanglements of the enemy's position and forced them. On the front between Czenstochowa and Cracow we attacked important forces of the enemy. attachments of which, operating at Lodeyitza were routed In Galicia we occupied sue. cessively tho passes over the Car rarhians In the Black Sea our fleet homborded the barracks and Radio telegraph station at Trobizond."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

Pablo Gonzales or some other man of his own selection and in whom he had entire confidence Although there are no definite advices it is believed by officials tonight that Gutierrez had ordered a general attack on the Car ranza garrison.
 Gutierrez controls practically all the northern half of Mexico and Villas advance guard is within two miles Of the Mexican capital One column of the convention forces is moving east. ward from San Luis Potosi to Tampi. co. Another is endeavoring to cut off the forces of General Jesus Car. ranza at Puerto Mexico of Puebla.
 An engagement near Puerto Mexico at Julie was reported by American Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. Gener. al Jose Carbajal, a Villa commander. was killed
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Villa has taken possession of Leon without fir
 (COntinued On napa t1V01
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
. . q | . . . H . . HISTORIC PAeENT WILL . FORMALLY OPEN CANAL

N WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.- . v Plans for the international naval . . parade through the Panama can .
 . al to San Francisco which is to . . mark the formal opening Of the (
 . canal are going steadily ahead, . . despite the fact that on accaunt . ' of the war most of the great ( ' maraume powers may have Co . ' recall their acceptance of the in- . . vitation to participate . The state department has just . . asked the governments that ac- . ' cepted for Information on vessels . . that may be designated to join . . the fleet when it assemblies at . . Hampton Roads early in the q . new year. . . Naval officers say the United . % States navy with those of the . . South American countries. and . . neutral European powers will . . furnish for the occasion one of . . the most formidable pageants in . . history. . c c c q c c A A A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN NAMES ARE ACTIVE

PETROGRAD. Nov 1S.-Tonieht's official report says:
 Yesterday morning German squadron of two cruisers and ten tor pedo boats and several steamers ap- peared before Libau and bombarded the city and harbor setting fire to several buildings. The same day the Russian Black Sea fleet which has been cruising off Trebizond. lombard ed the harbor and barracks and set fire to a building along the coast. No Turkish ships were sighted off the coast"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

of enforcement On the day of the mobilization it is declared officials made the rounds of public places and sealed up the supply of liquor and de- clared further use prohibited.
 As a result there is a remarkable change in the people. There is no drunkenness and the peasantry show better living and better health. Places formerly unsafe for men are now wis tied by unattended women. Minor crimes are almost eliminated. The reform was brought about chiefly by Demitr0vich Tchelisen, a peasant by birth, originally a house painter later mayor of Samara and now a million aire
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
DRY RUSSIA IS NOW BETTER RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Nov 18-There is prohibition in Russia, which means that not a single drop of vodka. whis- key, brandy gin or other strong liq- uor is obtalnable in territory popu- lated by 15O,OOO,OOO people and cover ing one-sixth of the inhabtable globe People who formerly consumed Sl.000- O0OOOO worth of vodka a year are sud denly forced 10 become absolutely abstemious.
 Vodka is manufactured by govern ment monopoly SO prohibition Is easy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
LORD ROBERTS BODY
 RESTS IN FAMILY HALL.

ASCOT, England. Nov. ls.-Cover. ed with the union jack. with his sword and service hat resting upon 1t the coffin containing the body of Field Marshal Lord Roberts of Rand. ashar now lies in a small room in the modest homo whore the great soldier wac want to conduct his fsm. fly prayers aud ln which there is a small altar and cnleiax.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
U. S. AMBASSADOR TO DEMAND EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-The Uni. ted States government has directed Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan- tinople to ask the Ottoman govern ment for an explanation of the firing by Turkish land forces at launch from the American cruiser Tennessee proceeding from Vourlsh to the Amer ican consulate at Smyrna in Asia Minor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

They expect a satisfactory explanation from Turkey because of recent pro- testations of friendship.
 The commander of the Tennessee however, is empowered under naval regulations to go to the rescue of the consul regardless of any prohibition by any foreign government. Mean time the president is determined not to involve the United States in war with Turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
BATTLE CONTINUES ON
 WHOLE FRONT WITHOUT
 CHANGE ON POSITIONS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS MUCH SAME AS DURING PAST SEVERAL DAYS -TUTONS TRY
 AGAIN TO FORGE ALLIES LINES AT YPRES

Losses of Germans Said be HeaFenCh ZOuaves Prove To Be Great Soldiers In East Germans and AuSanS Turn To Meet Advance of Russian Surges-TWo Great Battles lm- pend-SOuh African British Forces Dealing Rapidly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
SIEGE OF NACO TURNS
 INTO COMMANDMENT IF
 HILLS FIRM POSITION.
ONE WOMAN KILLED AND TEN ARE WOUNDED DURING YESTERDAYS ATTACK WHEN SHELLS
 FELL THICK SHOWERING AMERICAN HOMES

Hs Losses Number More Than MaytOrenaS by Many Fold
 One Shell Almost Hits HrS Headquarters Three Strike Red Cross QuarterS-Fre Destroys Railroad Store House-Fr- ing Continues Into Nght-AttaCk May Progress Today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

lconiinuea on Rge Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Yilia has taken possession of Leon without fir
The river press., 1914-12-23
come an American citizen was filed in
the district court today by George w.
Anderson, a former resident of Cana.

come an American citizen was filed in
the district court today by George w.
Anderson, a former resident of Cana.
da.
According to the Havre Promoter,
Ollie Crane, a we'll known former resi-
dent of this city, has accepted posi-
tion as dining car conductor with the
Great Northern railway company. Mr..
Crane for several years represented
the Continental Oil company in this
section of Montana.
Great Falls Leader: Yesterday was
the last day that Milwaukee passen-
ger trains will run between Great
Falls and Harlowtown on Sundays for
some time to come. According to
Milwaukee officials here trains No. 116
and III will be indefinitely discontinue
ed on and after Sunday, December 27,
1914. The service of the week day
trains will remain the same.
Fred Connolly, who is in town today
from Shonkin, reports that efforts are
being made to start bank at that
place by Mr.. Bickford of Poison,
Mont, and a meeting of citizens has
been called for next Saturday to dis
cuss the subject. Mr.. Connolly also
states that the elevator at that place
has been closed for the season, and
that it is expected the railroad station
will also be closed.
The river press., 1914-12-23
Pondera County Called of.

Word has been received from ChO-
teau that the county commissioners of
Teton county denied the petition for
a special election, to vote upon the
question of creating the proposed new
county of Pondera from portions of
Teton and Chouteau counties. A hear
ing upon the matter was held Wednes-
day and two following days. protests
against the proposition being present
ed from several localities.
The petition received solar plexus
blow from protestants in the Valier
country, where the proposed Pondera
county lines formed narrow strip
of territory that would connect with a
vast acreage lying northwest of Waller
The elimination of this narrow strip
cut off that big slice from the propos-
ed new county, and reduced it's antici-
pated taxable resources below the
amount required by law.
AS the Pondera proposition included
about fifteen townships in the western
part of ChOuteau county, the proceed
ings are of interest to residents of this
part of Montana, who will await furth-
er developments. The promoters of
the Pondera county scheme are not
satisfied with the action OF the Teton
county commissioners, and may ap-
peal the matter to the courts.