davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
ACCIDENT IN MINE
 COSTS LIFE OF MAN
L. D. TavIiCiCh Crushed To Death At Gardner Shaft By
 Mass Of Ore

Buried beneath a mass of ore, the lfeless body of Louis D. Tayhcich was taken from the Gardner shaft yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. Death had been instantaneous and the mans head was crushed though his body was not About five tons of ore fell on him. It had been loosened by a shot the previous night in a stope above the chute where the ac' cident occurred.
 The body was removed to the O. K undertaking parlors, where it will be held until the funeral, which will probably occur Saturday. The de ceased was 32 years of age and had lived in the district for several years and was well liked by those who knew him. He leaves a wife and child The family resident is in Jig gerville
 Coroner George R Smith was called to the mine following the ac cident and impaneled jury to view the remains. with the inquest to bs held later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Reps Want Ballots.

The demand for sample ballots is unprecedented. and it is impossible to keep a supply on hand. Chairman Bowen. of the Democratic committee, says that even Republicans come to him daily and ask for a sample ballot If he has any he is willing to donate one even to a Republican. but always reminds him in a jocular way that the state didn't furnish the ballots but that they were bought with good dem- ocratic money. and that there is no law against the Republican commit tee purchasing a supply if they have enough money
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

For breakfast, have you happen ed to think of Jones Dairy Farm sausages. A more delicious breah- fast couldn't be imagined
 You can get them here any day if you'll order a little in advance We are only able to keep on hand limited supply-just what we are reasonably sure of selling each day, SO that you're certain of ab solute freshness You're always sure of the pure farm products in Jonee Dairy Farm Sausages - just pure home-ground spices salt and the choicest parts of little milk. fed pigs-and Jones's are the only sausages you can be sure of Order carly. and order in advance if possible.
 J. B. ANGUS
 PHONE 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
CUSTOMS ORE NOW
 ACCEPTED BY 6. Q,
Encouraging Sign To Mining Men Of State-SeVeral Com
 panies Shipping

DOUGLAS, Oct 22.-An encourag. ing sign of the times from the stand point of the mining men of this sec ton is the reopening of the customs ore market at the Copper Queen smell ter and the fact that some of the smaller producers are taking advan- tage of the opportunity to send in their ores.
 The Great Western property at Courtland is now shipping to the smel ter at the rate of from eight to ten cars weekly.
 The Eighty-five Mining company and the Bonney Mining company, of Lordsburg, N NJ, are sending consid- erable ore here for smelting.
 Thomas B Francis of Douglas, who recently secured lease upon the San Jose. La Nentana and other properties owned by George s. Montgomery in the Churunibabi district of Sonora, is shipping here at the rate of about a carload per week. The ore from these properties carries gold and sill ver and strange to say. the values are found to be practically evenly di- vided in all instances.
 The reopening of outside properties means the employment of more men and consequently a step further to- ward normal conditions. Mining men are vastly encouraged by the local showing at present
 At this time the C. & A. shelter is not receiving customs ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Red Gan Brand 45C Rs P!i.. 50, Blue Gan Brand 4Oc S% Sas. .s.
WELL KNOWN MINING
 MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Charles Carman. well-known for many years in mining circles in Va vapai and Cochise counties, died Sun day afternoon at his home in Glen dale Death hesulted from a long Illness
 Mir Carman came to Arizona from Montana For a number of years he has been associated with mining companies and has handled hauling contracts throughout the state
 He is survived by wife. two children and his mother and sister. the latter two in Missouri
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
TUBERCULOSIS

Tn addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet those suffering from or who are predispOsed to Tuherculo- sis are recommended to use Eckman 8 Alterative to stop night sWeats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medi- cine, by reason of it's successful use dur. ing the past warrants the fullest lnves- ugation possible by every sufferer.
 EclHman's Alterative Is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and in np- building the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form- ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eclman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, Cor booklet telling of reVOveriea
 and Lowell Drug O.. in Lowell. Price
 f1 and S2 a bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
FRANK OEMAREsT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l have been Chief Deputy Treasurer for the past six years and have the experience in the management of this important ofice and have ale ways worked for the best interest of all t,c people without showing any favoritism or partiality. I will pro- mise, if elected, to give efficiency and to handle the affairs of this office to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Another Candidate

c. B. Tarbel, of Tombstone, candi- date on the republican ticket for rep resentatiye, was in the city yesterday Mir Tarbell has resided in Cochise county for 34 years and has lots Of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Boxing is taking a spurt in Massa- chusetts, Chicopee and Cambridge opening clubs with lively meets last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
New Physical Director.

Roy Benton has been appointed physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A. to succeed W. D. Hawthorne, who went to Louisville to become director Of playgrounds. He is now in charge of the work which is conducted at night Tournaments are being arranged and all men of the city are invited to come to the gymnasium either for class or special work. The boys department is in charge of Clarence Wittig and Is making splendid progress
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
For Big Road Race.

The Beaver Bullet" of 12O horse power and by far the highest powered car that will bs in the El Paso--Phoe- nix road race, has reached El Paso. The driver and owner, Charles r. Keene, built the car himself at Beaver Pa, and drove 1t in the Indianapolis speed contest where it finished eighth and ahead of all other American cars except one. He will probably go through Bisbee next week on trial trip over the route. He says he in. tends to win without any trouble but to familiarize himself with the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Willie Bitchie and Johnny Dundee will be seen in go at San Francisco on Friday night This is Ritchie's first match since he lost to Freddie Welsh.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Dan Mcdonald Of Nova Scotia and George Robinson of Chelsea will fight al Boston next Tuesday night They are middleweights
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
St John's GuiId
Sold everywhere. In boxes, IOe.. 2se.

The members of St. Johns Guild met yesterday afternoon for their regular weekly business and social session at the home of Mrs. F. E. Ben nett in uper Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
From Tombstone.

c. E. Cummings candidate for the board Of supervisors on the Bull Moose ticket was in the city last night from Tombstone to attend the rally of the anilered herd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
10 Tueson

To Tucson
 John Donlevy, well known business man of Cananea, left yesterday for Tucson after short stay here on business. From there he will return to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
WATCH FOR THE BIG
 ONES COMING
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
OWEN E. MuRPAY.

OWEN E. MURPHY.
 Democratic nominee for County Re- eorder' Cochise county, subject 10 the voters of Coehise county in the general election, November 3, 1914.
 121
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

dreamed of when he started the con quering of Europe, and more humane even than the Carnegie peace endea- vors.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
On the Duman @i0e

without delay. lest worse things be-
fall them. Throughout the night the
local authorities, civil and ecclesias
tical. were busy collecting, and from
early morning a ceaseless pilgrimage
of the poorer folk passed through the
Town Hall. depositing amid tears
their scanty pence and trinketS. Hum
BILE Hebrews sacrificed even their
ritual candelabra. Young women of
the middle class shed all their jewelry,
and the archbishop mustered $4,000
crowns worth of silver orna :nents
from the sanctuary.
Noontije sped by. and the deficit
was still considerable The city
magistrate resolved to force open the
establishments of the goldsmiths and
silversmiths who had sealed their
premises and made their exodus.
Five o'clock sounded. The war in
demnity had been realized and the
careworn councillors with the Durgo-
master were ushered into the presence
Of Gen. Arintinoff.
You're looking tagged" said the
general.
AYE, aye" said the ransom bring
ers hopping their brows. but Heav-
en- be thanked, we've just managed to
scrape together the 100000 Kronen."
Amid palpitating silence the Cos
sack chieftain looked them up and
down and a grim smile overspreaj his
visage.
Enough" calculated he at last.
I've no intention of taking this
money. Take it back and redistribute
| it among your people. l wanted you
all to experience something of tine
heartburninss that befell our Rus
sian townsfolk at the taking of Kam-
| inez Podolski."
Evening star., 1914-12-10
DeIeted by the Censor.

CONTINUED complaints by London
newspapers have finally resulted
in slight reforms in the office of the
oensors.
These officials have been holding up
whole dispatches for a single SEN
tence, but now owing to the efforts
Of newspapermen censors these Of
Tending or doubtful sentences are
promptly deleted and the rest of the
message instantly released. In spite of
the new arrangements. however. some
correspondents continue to suffer
severely. l saw what had been a 1000
word telegram from a famous de-
scriptive writer in France the other
day. No one but the censor knows
what it was about, for all that was
left of it after the censor had finished
his work. was the statement. Il
speeded up my Rolls Royce motor
car" repeated nine times.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
lrishman's Romance Saved
Regiment.

A NEW story of the British en-
counter with the Prussian Guard
was told today by d corporal of the
Warwickshire regiment who is now
at home wounded. He said: On the
night the Guard attacked US around
Ypres it was only by the merest
chance and a bit of heroism that
we were warned in time. There was
an Irishman of the Kings Liverpool
Regiment who had gone out of bounds
to visit a young woman whose home
was off the line of attack
Coming back late he stumbled
on some Germans stealing quietly
toward our position. Without a
thought of himself. but only con-
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Just Like Hasenbeek's Circus!

"HIs story. headline and ALL
is translated from a recent
number of a Paris daily:
The "Munchner Neueste
Nachrichten." the most popular news
paper in southern Germany. prints
an article entitled. Bel den gefangen
Franzosen am Lechfeld." The
Munich journal recounts with great
satisfaction and wealth of detail the
manner in which French prisoners
are treated in the Bavarian capital.
1t is curious bit of literature. and
an historical document that should
not pass unnoticed.
The writer tells us that the French
camp, the Lechfeld. For fear that
they might get away, the Germans
have surrounded the place with an
insurmountable barrier of barbed
wire The public is admitted to the
camp to enjoy the misery of these
unfortunates-most of them, accord
ing to our Bavarian contemporary.
fought heroically in the war" The
admission price to this choice
spectacle is fixed at 20 pfennigs."
Just like HaSenbeck's circus.
The "Munchner Neueste Mach
richten' adds that visitors are
numerous, coming from both town
and country, "a veritable migration
recalling those of the middle ages"
1t does in truth exactly portray the
middle ages.
The Munich journal does not con-
ceal the pleasure with which it views
this exhibition. German is carried
into ecstasies at seeing Frenchmen OF
rank Obliged to live in comradship
with Apache and other deniZens of the
Paris streets. and to eat with them
out of the same bowl ratiOns which
can hardly be classed as delicacies
And yet" adds the French trans
lator. there are people who fear a
Cossack triumph because forsooth il
is feared that they would retard the
worlds civilization.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Soldier Saved by crucifix.

A YOUNG lance corporal oi the
Kings royal rifles. who is recov-
covering from bullet wound in his
knee. owes his life to crucifix which
he picked up in an empty house
where he was billeted.
During an engagement a few days
later many of the corporars comrades
were killed by bullets which were al
most spent. The young corporal was
hit in the knee and later found when
taken to hospital that one of the
spent bullets had also passed COM
pletely through his knapsack, but had
been detected from his body py the
crucifiX, one of the arms of which
had been broken off By the bullet
Private w. Hinton of the first east
!ancers poses as the luckiest man in
the army. He was hit by three bull
lets within Il minute without serious
injury. One bullet fiattenei five
rounds Of ammunition in his belt.
Another smashed the magazine of his
rifle and a third passed through his
cap.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Heroic Rabbits Death.

HOW the heroic Rabbi of Lyons
laid down his life on the hattie
field while holding crucifix before
the eyes of IA dying Roman Catholic
soldier who took him for a priest
is reported in the Jewish World of
London.
The rabbi was in the midst of the
fighting for the purposes of tending
Jewish soldiers and bringing spiritual
consolation to them. He was called
to the side of dying trooper who
was a Roman Catholic. The trooper
begged the rabbi. who, he seemed
to think. was a priest. to exhibit be-
fore his eyes, that were closing in
death, the symbol of his faith and
to give him his blessing.
1t was while holding a crucifix be-
fore the mortally wounded warrior
and whispering to him words of
comfort that the rabbi fell, victim
to a bullet from German rife.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

cerned for the safety of his COM
rades. he dashed toward the spot
where he knew our guard to be. to
give the alarm. The Germans spotted
him and a cavalry patrol was at his
heels instantly. He had a good start,
but toward the end he was hit in
both legs. He got through with the
warning and is now in the hospital
getting well. He doesn't know
whether he will get a medal or a
'wiegins' for being out of bounds,
but he's hoping for the best"
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Engiand's German kinos.

A GERMAN accent, like a German
name. is at a discount in Eng
land. But what would have been the
feeling il war had come during the
reign of Queen Victoria or of Edward
VII? Queen Victoria liked German
above any other language, and male
its use one of her household, or at
any rate nursery. laws. Edward VII.
spoke it as fluently as he spoke Eng
lsh. and only when George v. came
to the throne was there a complete
divorce between the English court
and the Kaiser's native tongue.
Il don't like it. and I'll never learn
it," was his majesty's boyish way of
meeting the family persuasions; and
though to some extent he had to give
way before parental pressure, he
never got on to really good terms
with a language for which he had an
instructive dislike. King George un-
ierstands German perfectly. but it
happens that he is the first of a long
line of English kings to speak it I'M
perfectly.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
A cossaek's Revenge.

THE London Daily Chronicles cor
respondent at Milan quotes from
La Stampa of Turin a descrip-
ton of the Russian entry into Ger
nowitz, sent by its correspondent
there.
On his arrival at the Town Hall
Gen. Arintinoff addressed the city
fathers, declaring Bukowina incor-
porated into the Russian Empire, and
stated that the Russian soldiers would
neither sack houses nor attack per-
sons
But" he went on. following the
example of the Austrians. l am about
to demand what their general, Dau-
lam. exacted when he took possession
Of Kaminez Podolski / impose upon
this city 100000 rubles to be con-
signed to me in gold or silver not
later than O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Should this sum not be forth
coming l shall have the big guns
trained on the city and Czernowitz
will be levelled to the ground"
The populace was terror stricken,
being well aware that such an ex-
orbitant sum was unprocurable. The
burgomaster. assessors. and priests
began pressing the general Tor an
abatement, urging that all the wealth.
ier citizens had already fed with their
valuable. but the Russian general
only appeared to wax angrier, and he
brought down his ponderous fist on
the table, exclaiming:
Nay, no compromise; that was the
Austrian system. Why, at Kamanoz
Podolski my own daughter had to
sacrifice every one of her jewels to
save the CITY,"
Finally. however. the burgomaster
and aged archbishop prevailed on the
general to lower the levy to 100000
kronen.
The burgomaster lost no time in
publishing a proclamation exhorting
the population to pour in their cash
Evening star., 1914-12-10
No Romance in War.

A FRENCHMAN, who came from
Montmartre, found Luxembour
geois lying within a yard of him,
whom he had known as a messenge.
in a big hotel in Paris. The young
German wept to see his old acquaint-
ance.
1T is stupid he said, this war
You and I were happy when we were
good friends in Paris Why should
We have been made to fight with each
other?" He died with his arms
around the neck OF the soldier who
told me the story, unashamed of his
own tears.
Il could tell score of tales like
this" says the French author who
writes this incident, stories told to
me by men whose eyes were still
haunted by the sight of these things;
and perhaps one day' they will be
worth telling. so that people of little
imagination may realize the meaning
of this war and put away false heroics
from their lips. 1t is dirty business,
with no romance in il for any of those
fine young F'renchmen ! have learned
to love, who still stay in the trenches
on the frontier lines OF march .. little
way into Lorraine and back again.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Reporter Forced Prince to Resign.

fNHE manner in which an obscure
journalist started the agitation
that forced Prince Louis of Batten-
burg to resign his post as first sea
lord Of the British admiralty has
recently come to light in London.
This attack took the form of dec
laratiOn that the suspicion Of Prince
Louis, on the ground that he is
German, was quite unfounded
There was no suspicion of Prince
able officers in the navy. and had
been in the British service for IS
years, having surrendered his Ger
man nationality even earlier than
that The journalist wound up his
article by hypocritically suggesting
that in spite of the fact that Prince
Louis is the best man for the place,
it would be better in his own inter-
est if he resigned. A day OF two
after this article appeared a ridicul-
Gus canard was set afioat by the
rumor factory that Prince Louis
had been arrested and locked up in
the tower for instructing Sir Berkley
Milne to allow the Goeben and the
Breslau to escape in the Mediterra-
mean. OF course no one thinks that
the writer of the article referred to
was responsible for the rumor, but
there is little doubt that the article
set the tongues of other irresponsible
people wagging. Now for the origin
of 1t all. 1t is reported that many
years ago when Prince Louis was a
captain he ordered the journalist off
his ship. where he had no right to be-
and that the man had cherished a
grudge ever since then.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Sons Transfer Came Too Late.

HOW broken old German named
Won Koenig. three of whose sons
We're killed in the invasion of France
and a fourth shot in Prussia, pleaded
successfully with the Kaiser for the
life of the fifth and last in behalf of
the aged mother. made nearly insane
Evening star., 1914-12-10

by grief. only to learn that this one,
too. was struck dead 10 minutes be-
fore the message arrived, is told by
an eye witness.
The father of this broken family
is himself a retired colonel of the
German army. When he learned of
the fate Of his sons. he hurried to
the Kaiser and begged that the re-
naming son be transferred to a point
of safety.
Upon hearing the story, the
Emperor was unstinted in his praise
and straightway gave the order
granting the request. The old colonel
hurried joyously to where his son
was stationed and sought out the
general in command.
Your son was killed in action 10
minutes ago." he was told.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
British Soldier Gets Iron Cross.

DURING the recent fghtiis the
German troops. after fierce
charge. retreated. carrying all their
wounded except one man. A Brit
ish officer, who went out to bring in
the wounded soldier. was himself
wounded. but managed to drag the
German soldier to shelter. where
later both were picked up by Ger
man ambulance.
AS a reward for his bravery and
humanity. the British officer received
the Iron Cross from the German COM
manding officer. He was sent back
to his own trenches, where he was
recommended for the Victoria Cross,
but succumbed to his injuries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.
OSS4.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Ne.
vada, January s., 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ruby
Williams. now Ruby Monlux of
Lee, Nevada, who, on January 9,
1911, made homestead application
Carson City 05689, Elko Serial, No.
1884, for the Sci of Section 22,
Township 81 north, Range Sc East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed
no.ice Of intention to make three
year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the
Register and Receiver of the Unit
ed States Land Office at Elko, Ne
vada, on the eighteenth day of Feb
ruary, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Florence Williams, of Lee, Ne
vada.
Xerxes B. Martin, of Lee, Ncva
da.
Charles A Clayton, of Lee, Neva-
da.
Charles C. Drown, Of Lee. Neva-
da.
John E. Robbins, Register.
Date of First Publication, January
z, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-11

Never Despair.
Never despair. but IL You do work
on In despatr.-Burke.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
01275
Elko, Nevada, Land Office,

Elko, Nevada, Land Office,
January II, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Smith
d. Phillip of Twin. Falls County of
Twin Falls. State of Idaho Las filed
in this Office his application to enter
under the provisions of Section
2306 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States the following de-
scrlbed land, viz: the Sci Mel of
Sec. d, 7. al N, r. 62 E, Mount
Diablo base and meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
the applicant should file their afi-
davits of protest in this office be
fore the tenth day of March 1914.
John E. Robbins. Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL

Department Of Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
January Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
Maurice B. Cross of Gold Creek,
Nevada, who, IN September 1910
made homestead application Carson
City 01016, Elko Serial No. OIL for
lots 3, 5, 6 and Sci NWa dissection
6 Tow nship ID North, Range b6
East Mount Diablo Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Ofi"e, at
,Elko, Nevada on the twenty-fourth
day of February 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry H. Hunter of Elko, Nevada.
Jesse F. Baker, of.sGoldICreek, Me-
vada.
John c. Chipman5of. Gold Creek,
Nevada,
Frank NJ. Hoy Of Fallon, Nevada
John E. Robbins, Register.
Date of First Publication. January
16, 1914.