davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
one beer, one Day.

One deer a day is the average of John Scott mine foreman. MT. Scott went out Sunday and returned Mon day with the carcass of fine buck. This is the record so far this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
Up From Douglas.

W. de II Washington, of the Doug las Hardware company and one of the best known business men in the Shelter City, was in the city yester- day on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
I'd ponaIas

E. A. Tovrea and Joseph IT, Gray motored to Douglas yesterday in MT. Tovrea's car. They went down on business and win return at noon to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
ArrEN- .oN opp EeLLows.

..s An members of Sonora odPe No 23 LOOP. are ''sssa requested to attend our meeting this evening at P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall
 c. s. ROUTH, Noble Grand, Bisbee Lodge No. 10 l. o. o. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
From St. David.

D. H. Tilton. we'll known demo cratic war horse from st. David, was in the city yesterday He attended tha democratic meeting last night. Mir. Triton reports prospects fine in his section for a big democratic vote
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
oraanIzIna New Lodae.

OF8duiAln9 lNeW Lou8c'
 l.. B Doan of Phoenix is in the city in the interest of the Heralds of Liberty. He is organizing a chapter Of the lodge in this city and is meet ing with much success.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
From Florida.

w. H. DeBOr, an engineer at the C.. e. power plant, is expecting his wife and child to arrive from Key West Florida, in the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
To New England.

Mrs Keefe left yesterday for New London. Conn., her former home, where she will visit several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
Up From Naco.

David Greene, Naco business man. was up from the border city yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

NoTE.-The rapidly increasing sale of the pure food-drink INSTANT PosTUM, now extensively used in place of coffee, seems to indicate a very general awakening on the part of the American people to the daasers Of coffee drinking. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
Leaving Cor EI Paso.

Charley McKean, of the Copper Queen force, leaves this morning for El raFo. where he will remain a short time on plrasure and a vacation jaunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
Run oOwn by sIeyole.

Grant Lewis was run down by a bi- cycle yesterday His clothes were badly torn and he was bruised about the body and his hands cut
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
Born Saturday

Born to MT. and Mrs. Paul B. Stev ems, et the Copper Queen hospital Sat urday, October z4. an eight and one. hqlf pound girl Both mother aad daug'uer are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

On account of the circus the Upper Lowell Fire Department dance to be given Saturday, October 3lst has been until Saturday, Nov 7th.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
Back From Coast.

Mir and Mrs Thomas Elai' are eX- pected to return today from their va cation trip spent on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

Cut Flowers and floral pieces. Phone 46O. Mrs E. B. Mathews, Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
For Sons Health.

Mrs. J. B. Hall and ten-yearold son have left for Redondo Beach, Cal" for the benefit of the boys health.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
TONED.

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE POST.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
RenounCed and REPUDIATED

By the Globe Typographical Union No. 367, October A. 1914.
 By unanimous vote of Miami Miners Union No. 7O Western Federation of Miners October IA, 1914; and
 By unanimous vote of United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners, Local No. l53s October r, 1914, at Miami Arizona.
 THE MINERS UNION OF MIAMI, THE UNIT ED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOIN- FRS OF MIAMI AND THE GLOBE TYPOGRAPHI CAL UNION CAN BE TRUSTED BECAUSE THEY KNOW
 These resolutions should be read, for reading is to believe them. Re- member to vote for Home Rule for people who own their own homes in FREE MIAMI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
LATIN AMERICA FOREIGN
TRADE RUNS TO BILLIONS
Director Barrett Shows the OPP.
portunity That COnfrOnts
This Country.

wAsHrNGroN Sept s-PollowinR the
receipt to-day by cable from Latin Ameri-
can capitals Of the latest commercial data.
Dlrector-Cieneral Barrett of the Pan
american Union has prepared for the in
formation OF the United States CONNER
cial interests a revised compilation OF the
latest figures OF Latin American COM
merce, Of which summary IL given
below
The twenty Latin American countries OF
Central and South America conducted In
1918 foreign commerce valued at
s2.s7O.1sS,b75. or this total the imports
were valued at $1,000. 26l.763 and the ex-
ports al Sl.b6b, 9l6.s12. This gives Latin
America a favorable balance Of s26i.-
$50. O4s.
az the principal sources of origin OF
Latin American imports Great Britain
furnished products valued at 1924, 036347 ;
United states, s3l7.323,294, Germany
s2l6,0l0.4ls; France, sl03.2 223; Italy,
55,494,4lS; Belgium. s+S,T47,l64, Aus
trla Hungary. ss,0264s7 Netherlands,
ss,293,s5s; Switzerland. s6.ls9.O50, all
other countries. s217.2s0,5l7.
Although the United States ranks sec
ond the possibilities for building up It's
trade are shown by the fact that the
total Of Latin American imports. aside
from those coming from the United States,
amounts TO 1856, 93s,469. The exports OF
Latin America, the European market for
which is now greatly narrowed by the
war, amounted in 1913 approximately TO
81, $50, 900, 900,
OF this total the United States was
the greatest purchase taking products
valued at s504,37S,2l2 Then came other
countries as follows Great Britain, s3l6.-
1895; Germany, $l92,So4, 7o2; France,
sl20,g07,il5; Belgium, s62,557,566, Meth
erlands, S4327763l Italy. s27964. oOl /;
Aus,rii-Tiunsary, S23,29i,99l all other
countries, s2i7,722,3s0.
Therefore it will be seen that Latin
America exports to other countries than
the United States products valued at
81, 05l53s600. The statistics are obv-
Gus evidence OF the present opportunity
in Latin American commerce and of the
immediate necessity Of readjustment of
international trade conditions for the
benefit not only OF the United States but
Of the Latin American countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
ZAPATA REJECTS
CARRANZA OFFER
Rebel Leader Demands That
Provisional President Re-
sign Office.
Speciai Cobie Desp1tch 10 rnr sr>.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 6---C;en. Carranza's
secretary announced to-day that pea,e
negotiations with Zapata have failed.
Zapata demanded. according to Car.
ranza's envoy, Luis Cabrera. the uncon-
ditlonal recognition of the plan OF
Arala' ms exemplfying the cause which
was triumphant In the last revolution.
Zapata also demanded that Carranza
deliver 10 him the town OF Xochimilco
and that Carranza resign the Chief Exec
utiveship. with the understanding also
that he consult II representative OF Zapata
before acting IN any matter.
Carranza says he is willing to modify
the plan of Guadalupe" In order TO sat %
isfy tho Zapatistas but will not abandon
IT entirely. as he thinks It represents tho
ideal for which the Constituencies have
fought all along
lie says he does not oppose the fulfill
ment OF the plan of Alaya," the princlpal
clause of which relates to the division of
lands among the poor but will not recos
nize 1t as the only triumphant revolu-
tionary platform.
Cabrera states that Zapata's obstinacy
was instigated by his secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
CUTS U. S. MERCHANT MARINE.
transportation Bureau Finds 36I,
Not 3.IOO. Flag Carriers.

The cons olidatcd News, statistics and
transportation bureau, in gathering in
formation for use In developing the ship
,nr trad" of Philadelphia has come to
mo conclusion that the American mer-
oaant marine Is even smaller than is gen
erslly believed.
various authorities" the bureau says,
e'er 70 the American merchant marine
~ .lF NJ" American flag as consisting Of
''' The census report states 32.67i
In le.73S,O00 gross tons; 1913
I'.". ~ ~ Navigation report states 27o7o
r,,.S'ls INN6.o0o gross tons, l9i3-lt
I''' Rs register reports United states
vessels 3loo, j323.OoO gross tons.
mr. ANALYSIS indicates there are but
~ vessels, 23S steamers, 1873 sailing yes
te''. steamers Of 1000 tons or upward,
gross register. and sailing vessels OF 900
'on or upward, gross regster--under
M'N'' years old nying the American nag
Mi. are suitable ana possibly available
i'' trdusoc"aulr commerce between United
S.''eS and foreign nations. II must not
Fl" overlooked that these identical vessels
chiefly already employed IN our coast
81" or nearby trade in freigh'iug what
y r'Sarlod as tho most profitable water
'..H' commerce in the world This COM
!til'u has been arranged with care and
."A' baS. ana its aim has been TO state
N'.'' important facts accurately and
''N'r''ely
The existing hostilitics in Europe have
'."dFhl nome to the attention Of citizens
" 'h' United States, the Government and
htrc's rs never before, and from add
N.NN ANGLES Of observation, certain
''n'ualitos that might result to this ma
Co., hy longer continuing to ignore the
'-Sl'y for possessing merchant
Ss4 .Ls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
WAR REPORTERS DENY
GERMAN ATROCITIES
American Newspaper Men With
kaiSer's Troops Say No Case
Was Tnprovokcd.

wireless despatch was received in
New York last night from Berlin from
a number Of American newspaper men who
wer- sent to Brussels and when that city
was captured by the Germans We're COM
PEELED to go to Aix-la-C hapelle. where
they have been marooned for some time.
The despatch was mutilatcd in places
by the censor and some words are miss
ing As received here II was as follows
I'm spirit We unite IN rendering (slc)
German atrocities groundlcss as far as
We are able TO, After spending two weeks
with and accompanying the troops up
ward OF 100 miles we are unable To re-
port "A single instance unprovoked We
are also unable 10 confirm rumors of mis-
treatment OF prisoners or of non-com-
batants with the German columns
This is true Of Louvain. Brussels
Luneville and Nantes while In Prussiar
hands We visited Chateau Soldre. Sam.
brc and Beaumont without suhstantlating
a single wanton brutality Numerous in.
vestigatod rumors proved sruundless
Everywhere We have seen Germans paying
for purchases and respecting property
rights, as well as accordns civilians every
consideration.
After the battle of Blass tprohably
Barse. suburb of Namurl we found
Belgian women and children moving com
fortably about. The day after the Ger
mans had captured the town in Merbes
Chateau we found one citizen killed, but
were unable to confirm lack of provoca-
tion. Refugees with stories OF atrocities
were unable to supply direct evidence.
Belgians In the Sambre Valley discounted
reports Of cruelty In the surrounding
countries, The discipline Of the German
soldiers IL excellent, as We observed. To
the truth of these statements we pledge
our professional and personal word,
al.
IRWIN :, COBB, Saturday Ercning Post
and Philadelphia Public LedGer
HARRY HANSEN. Chicago Daily NetcS.
JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT and
"JOHN r. MCUTCHEON. Chicago
Tribune"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
GERMANY BLAMES FOES
FOR BRUTALITY IN WAR
Saws France and Belgium Are
Responsible for Actions Of
kaiSpr's Troops.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-An article entitled
A German Warning to France and Bel
GUM appears In the North-Germdn
gazette, a copy OF which has Just been
received here. 1t runs:
Through a friendly Power the following
has been communicated
% To the French Government:
The German troops report that a pco-
pies war is being ORGANIZED In France in
defiance OF international law. The In
habitants Of France, under the protection
of civilian dress. have treacherously f1red
upon German soldiers.
Germany protests against this manner
% waGing war, which Is contrary to In
ternational law. German troops have
been ordered to suppress by the most
drastic means every inlmical disposition
on the part of the population. Every
civilian who bears arms, every one who
disturhs German communications, every
one who cuts telegraph wires or causes
explosions or takes uujustined part In
the warfare In any way whatever viii he
Immediately shot. II the war thus as
sumes particularly brutal character
Germany viii not be to blame. France
alone is answerable for the streams OF
blood that It will cost.
80 TO the Belgian Government:
The Belgian Government has rejected
the sincerely meant offers OF Germany
TO spare ltS country tHt HbIIbTs VI
II has offered armed resistance to the
advance OF the German troops that was
necessltated by the measures of Ger
manys enemies II was determined TO
have war. Despite the note OF August 2,
I'm which the Belgian Government states
that war would only he carried on by
men IN uniform, "a number OF persons in
civilian dress took part In the ishtnS
at Liege. They shot AT the German
troops. cruelty killed the wounded and
shot down doctors who were dischargng
their duties. At the same time the popu-
lace of Antwerp barbarously destroyed
German property and butchered women
and children I'm bestial fashion.
Before the whole civilized world Ger
many demands an account Of the blood of
those innocent persons and for the Bel
CLAN method Of warfare, which il a
satire ON civilization.
II the war hencefurth assumes a cruel
character Belgium Is anSw"rahle. In
order to protect the German troops from
the unbridled passion Of the people every
person not In uniform whose participation
IN the Knitting is not justified by some
recognizable emblem VIII be treated as
outside the law and II he takes part in
the lighting or disturbs German commu-
nications will be treated as a franc-tireur
and Immediately shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

For the Germans this was the deciding
moment in the days struggle Their ar
tillery Are gradually subsidized The re-
treat commenced in the direction Of Saint
Trond. With the arrival of night there
remained nothing more OF the enemy upon
the feld OF battle than a great number
OF dead and wounded abandoned guns,
lances and debris OF the accou,rements
of war The enemy had left more than
5000 Of their men on the field
Later | visited the battlefield. where
the dead bodies of horses and men mingled
in an inextricsble mass
The peasants were reluctant to return
TO the scene and engage in the work Of
hurying man and beas' alike. so much 50
that the officers thought the bodies would
have to be burned because there were
not enough men available for the work.
Belgians and Germans received the same
care | learned from German prisoner.
that IN order Ia more greatly excite
their troops to fight the German officers
had instilled into the minds OF their men
the belief that II they were wounded
they would be put 10 death by the enemy
~ they fell into the hands Of the French
or Beiglans
\ few Of the German wounded had re-
ceived from their own surgeons before
their precp,tate flight some Sigh, atten-
ton, or at least had been examined J
saw many Of them with cards tod around
their necks giving their names the num-
hers OF their regiments and some sight
medical advice as to the nature OF their
wounds and tho care they should receive.
! saw among the trophies OF the vic
tory the colors ~ the famous Death
Hussars. the spectral standard 10 which
remembered that the Crown Prince, upon
leaving the command OF this regiment
several months before 20 go to Berlin.
had addressed the memorable b,lllgerert
farewell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

Mollneux had been member Of that
club and had had trouble with Cornish.
The detectives finally decided that he had
sent the poisoned bromo settler. hoping
that Cornish would use IT, Letters which
II was said Molineux had written to drug
companies were produced. He was A
chemist by profession. Very briefly. that
VAS the case agains' MoineuN when ne
was arrested.
The Grand Jury indicted him in March,
1899. The original indictment was DIS
missed and a second Grand Jury dismissed
the charge Some months later IA third
Grand Jury found an indictment charg-
ing murder and Molineux went to trial
In February. 1900, he was found guilty
OF murder and was sentenced 20 the cleo
tic chair. He was taken to cell in
the death house at Sing Sing and re-
NAMED in that death house FOR practically
two years His case was appealed. An
other trial was ordered and the man was
finally found not guilty after three years
Of imprisonment.
Through Il all he seemed 10 retain his
nerve. There was So much sympathy FOR
him NJ his second trial that he was
cheered and cheered when he at last
walked from the Criminal Courts Building
free man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

=, robert Mahoncy, 49, builder OF ~
N''' SiNty-oighth street was found dead
y me yard at the rear of his home yes
u'Hty morning The police believe his
am was caused by fall from tho
window OF his bath room, which was
found open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
,d,nntnsc r, Competitors.

con srn.ur the need # branches ~
American Institutions in South America
'Ae bulletin OF the association quotes the
expert as saying.
south American branches OF European
hanks ave for a long time afforded an
advantage % our foreign competitors in
This respect Under the Federal Reserve
BOARD. however. the National city Bank
~ New York plans to open branches
n Argentine and Brazil Within a short
ZINE IN fact this bank has already
established credit with the largest bank
Z. HGenos Ayres
On addition 'o doing a general banking
business the National CITY Bank expects
N furnish up 20 date credit ratings Of
all the leading houses in the districts
which the bank serves and Furthermore
70 disseminate suggestive general and
trade Information for the guidance OF
American exporters.
IT Is planned that all these branches
~ service Will he in operation within six
months The establishment of these
h-anrh banks and the awakened appre-
citation on the part Of the banking public
o. the advantage ~ going after this class
~ business should develop further bank
ing accommodations between the two
countries IN the near future and place
American manufacturers in IA position
70 offer terms comparing favorably with
'nose OF their European rivals.
TN fact the present disorganised con-
d'ion Of European capital would seem
N indicate that European banks could
rot soon return IN their former liberal
policy.
Exporters new 10 this field win appre-
cate the wise necessity for caution in
'"earA to credits, AT least until they have
personal knowledge OF foreign firms
ard conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

mans, but were unable 10 operate on A
very large scale on account Of the forn,a.
ton OF the country
Al this Juncture OF the ba tile both the
Germans and the BelgIans had succeeded
~ seluhg their artillery into position
i ,,o.n sines opened terrific cannonadin ne
Issuing Tor several hours Later in the
Gay noted a curious fact A strange
Ieeiing was about nae which could not
explain Then IL came 10 me that IL was
the silence after the long cannonad,ng
Inc artillery fire that ut first had seemed
so deafenng had in that short space of
,'rhe made itself appear so natural as TO
he forgotten.
German Shells Defective,
me town Of Haelen was the particular
objective or the German guns their fire
sweeping the streets. damaging the build .
lngs and setting fire to many Of them.
Belgian artillery officer Informed me
iater that great number Of the shells of
the Germans failed to explode.
ABOUT 80. as nearly as can recollect,
there came noticeable lul in the firing
from the German side and II could he seen
mat their cavalry was forming prepare
tory TO charge 1t was not long in
coming had already been Obliged sew
eraI times TO change my post of observa-
ton. being entirely too near TO bursting
shells for comfort
From my new vantage ground could
see the German dragons hurting them
selves forward along the road between
I'lost and Haelon in what proved 10 he
the supreme effort Of the day. They did
not go far.
NJ the entrance 10 the village % Zelek-
haelen "A barricade had been constructed
across the road. cyclist corps with ma
chine guns lay In vait behind this and
We're distributed In several houses and in
the church tower awaiting the attack.
When the lancers came within 300 wards.
as near as could Judge. from those who
lay In ambush the automatic guns burst
into song, the hailstorm OF bullets cutting
down the attacking squadron like so much
grain. OF the entire squadron but two
poor riderless horses succeeded In reaching
snd jumping the barriers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
NALHALLA. NEW YORK.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

Nalhhiih, Wcstchrstcr co.. y, y. Box iH
Home School for GIRLS. in the Real Coun-
try. under care Of friends, Boys admitted under
II wears separate dept. Home mother Tor
Young children. .3d year. 20 miles from y T.:
20 acres, 500 II. elevation. Primary, Preparatory
ana Finishing Courses. Music. Art. domestic
Science Manual Training and Commercial Depts
gymnasium Opels Sept Est Rates $3ni To
Sl5' ,Caisiog. y; \. Once. 70 Vescy St, Room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Had Plny Produced.

Molineux has not been well since the
production OF his play. The Man Inside"
on November II OF last year II was only
a few days before this play was produced
by David Belasco at the Criterion Thea
ire that Molineux was married for the
second time. The bride was Miss Mar
garct Cornell. his secretary who had
worked with him on The Man Inside"
They were married at the City Hall, say
ing there was no time to waste as the
brideFroom's mother who was very III
AT her home, wished TO have the cere-
mony performed. She lived until the
following February.
Molineux's first wife, who was Blanche
ChesebrouEh, obtained divorce from
him IN 1903 after he had been acquitted
HIS arrest for the murder OF Mrs. Adams
came only six weeks after he was mar
red TO Miss Chesebrough. He is now As
years Old
Mrs. Adams. who lived at 81 West
Eighty-first street with her son and
daughter aud Harry $. Cornish. a cousin
~ her late husband, died on December rs,
1875. a few minutes after she had swal-
lowed something from bottle labelled
hromo settler Cornish had received the
bottle through the mail several days be-
fore at the Knckerhocker Athletic Club
where he was the manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
ROLAND B. MOLINEUX
INSANE, SAY DOCTORS
Chemist Convicted Of Mrs.
Adams's Murder Startles
Long Island Town.
ON STREET IN A BATHROBE
Has Been III Since His Play of
Life in Death Cell Was
Produced.

Roland r. Molineux. whose conviction
OF the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams
in 1899 and acquittal In 1909 formed In
many respects one Of the most famous
criminal cases the New York courts have
had to deal with. was pronounced insane
yesterday by two Brooklyn physicians
and will probably he committed to an
asylum this morning.
Molineux was arrested at Babylon. l.. l..
early yesterday after his appearance on
the streets there in bathrobe and an
old hat. He conducted himself so queerly
that pedestrians became alarmed and
chief Devin had him locked up. After
Dir. w. J. Cruikshank and Or. Arthur
c. Brush. both OF Brooklyn, had exam
ined MolIncux at the request OF members
OF his family. the following statement was
issued from the home of his father. Gen.
Edward L. Molineux, III Fort Greene
place, Brooklyn
Two Brooklyn physicians examined
Roland to-day and IL IL expected that to-
morrow he will be sent to an asylum. II
Is impossible TO say whether his present
illness is temporary or permanent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Haelen Battle Described
BY American Eyewitness
Famous Engagement in Which German Advance Was Sue
cessfully Checked by Belgians Is Vivdly Described
by Tourist Who Was on the Spot
lHLANS MOVED DOWN BY THE MACHINE GUNS

The foiioctn0 account Of the battle Of
Hoeicn was written for THE Sun by an
american uho uds an eye,pitness Of that
noD famous engagement.