davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Litany- Followed by administration of the Holy communion II a. m. Evening service 7:30 D. m. At the evening service the rector will deliver the rector will deliver the second of a series of lectures on "st. Paul and the Early ChurchI "Wednesday Choir practice 7:30 D. m.
 HAROLD SIDNEY BREWSTER,
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
F. o. E.

The local lodge of Eagles had no meeting the past week. The next reg ular meeting meeting night falls on tomorrow night, Feb. 2. Business of importance will come before the lodge and it is desired that all members at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure itself has been the starting point in many cases of dis ease that ended fatally. The sensi- ble course is to take frequent doses of BILLIARDS ROREHOUND SYRUP. It checks the progress of the disorder and assists nature to re- store normal conditions Price 25c, soc and $lOO per bottle. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
El Paso Autc Party

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Walker and Messrs. Henry Waite and Carl Rob. son comprised an auto party that ar. rived here yesterday from El Paso. After luncheon at the Copper Queen they left on the return trip home, stopping last night at Douglas. Mir. Walker stated that he found the roads in good condition and that he had no car trouble to speak of.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
OWLS

There was no meeting of the Low ell Nest Of Owls the past week. The next regular meeting will be held February . The Owl lodge in Lowell initiate several new members every meeting night and 1t is fast becom. ing one of the largest lodges in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
YEoMEN

There was no regular meeting of the Brotherhood of American lYeo- men during the past week. The next regular meeting will be held Feb. 10, when it is planned to give a big masquerade ball Elaborate plans are being made fer the occasion and it is expected that an extra large crowd will attend
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Fra,ernal Brotherhood Dance

Invitations are out for dance 10 be given Wednesday evening at the K. Of P. hall by Fraternal Brother hood No. 452. Brennans orchestra will furnish the music for the occa. sion. lt is expected that a large crowd will attend. as has been the case at every dance given by the Brotherhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
w. o. w..

The regular meeting of the Wood. men of the World was held last Mon. day night. lt is planned by the Wood. men to hold an installation of ofi. cers on the night of Feb. 9th. Follow ing the installation and banquet was postponed recently cn account of the death Of the Sovereign Commander, Joseph Cullen Root.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Hawser lnouest

Inquest upon the body of Henry Hawser, killed at the Briggs mine on the 1900 level last Thursday after noon, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock before Coroner Smith Of Lowell. After numerous witnesses were examined the coroner's jury re- turned a verdict of death due to an unavoidable accident. The jury was composed of W. II. Thompson, J. H. Phelan. K. E. Jacobs, Ed. Plumb, s. l.. Wagner and W. l.. Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
|. O. R. M.

The local lodge of the order of Red Men met in regular session on Thurs day night at the K. of P. Hall. There was a large number of members pres ent. The regular routine of business was taken up and dispensed with. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Receive Carload of Autos

The Bisbee Auto Company yester. day received a carload of Studebak- CTS from the factory. The car cen. sisted of two touring cars, Landau roadster and a delivery car.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Have 'Em Arrested

Another complaint was last night made to the Review in regard 70 the placing of red lights on cars. The complainant quoted subdivision 9 of section Of the motor. vehicle laws of the state in which 1t is set forth that all motor vehicles must have a red light in a visible place in the rear. Anyone failing to comply with the law is subject to fipG for 'nis- demeanor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday school II a. m. Preaching lntr,1uction to Eli jah." 6:SO D. m. Epworth League. 7:SO D. an. Preaching Sign in the Window" Wednesday 7:S0 D. m Prayer service
 o. NJ. ANDREWS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
MASONIC

On Tuesday night the Blue third was conferred in the Masonic order. There were no other meeting of the order during the week The calendar for the coming week will be an. nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
AMONG THE WARREN
 DISTRICT FRATERN|T|ES
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs

The committee in charge of the 50th anniversary of Pythian Knighthood is working hard to make Feb. 19. the Golden Jubilee of the Order, an oc. caslon long to be remembered, both for Knights and their friends. The public services will be a gorgeous af.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

The Bisbee Christian Science so- ciety holds services in Fair Hall every Sunday morning at II o'clock. To these services the public is wei come and cordially invited to attend. Subject for Sunday, Feb. l, 1914 Love"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
In the City Court

There was only one case in the city court yesterday. that being one or breach of the peace. The miscre. ant received a fine Of S75O which he paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Has Pneumonia

Billy" the infant son of Mir and Mrs Frank Coles. has been very ser ously i'll the last few days at their home on Mason Hill, with pneumonia. Friends will learn with much regret that the little ones condition was considered critical Yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
csnsnea Minina Man

George Kingdom, general superin. tendent. and George Young. treasur. CT and auditor of Greene Cananea. ar rived here yesterday by auto from Cananea. They report work in Can anea to be progressing steadily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
BARRIERS PRAISE NEWBRO'S HERP|C|DE
As the Best Remedy for the
 Hair and Scalp

"I have been using Newbro's Herpi. eide pi the last four years and find it the best thing made"
 Joseph Pizzerto,
 1875 Richmond Terrace,
 West Brighton. l.. l.. N Y. '1 can truthfully say that Herpicide Is the best remedy for the hair have ever used"
 0. A. Rathenbuecher,
 Virden. m. '1 have used many preparations in my shop. and find Herpicide best Of all for falling hair and all scalp or skin diseases"
 J. A. Diiyer.
 Leslie. Ark. "Newbro's Herpicide has always given the best of satisfaction"
 $. NJ. Chambers,
 Teekwila, Wash. While the barber necessarily carries other hair remedies, Newbros Herpi- eide is one he swears by because ha knows its merits. He can conscienu- ously recommend it to remove dan druff and stop falling hair. In making an application of Herpicide he feels and knows that the customer is re- ceiving full value for his money and will be benefited far in excess of his expectations.
 Newbros Herpicide in soc and S.OO sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee 1t to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Send Toe in postage for sample and Look on the hair to The Herpicide O.. Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
WHAT MORLEY SAYS OF IT.

M Mozley lives here in Bisbee For time he worked for Uncle Jim, on Brewery avenue. He was run down generally, especially suffer ing from rheumatism, which was so bad that he got very little sleep
 About two weeks ago he got bottle of VITOLOX, and after using it few days his rheumatic symptoms disappeared, he slept we'll, and his entire system greatly improved If you are troubled with indigestion, torpid liver, or backache, you had better get bottle $ per bottle six for $5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
suIldina eunqaloW

The new bungalow being erected by William King at Warren is nearing completion and will probably be ready for occupancy in about ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
CORNISH ASSOCIATION

The Cornish Association held their regular meeting Friday night at the K. of Castle. There was a large at. tendance and the regular routine of business was dispensed with.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Come 10 Reside

Mrs. Dinah Davis and her daughter. Miss Gertrude. were arrivals in the city yesterday, coming from their for mer home in Seattle to make their residence here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Bishee Glee Cluh

Every member of the Bisbee Glee Club should be at the Y. M. C. A. at 2:S0 sharp today for practice in pre-. paration for tho sacred concert sched- uled for Feb. 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
B. p. O. E.

There was no meeting of the order pf Elks during the past week. The next regular meeting will be held next Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

Alexander Smith & Sons, carpet manufacturers at Yonkers, N. Y.. have reduced wages 10 per cent, af fecting 1000 employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning Theme: Gospel Liberty and Spirit. Even ing Theme. Perseverance in Christ ian work. Sunday school and Bible study at 9;45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O D. m. All made wei come.
 II M EDWARDS. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
L o CAL
eisbee rempera,ure

Minimum iG, maximum 52. No pre-. cip'tation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
prilIine Match postponed

The drilling match that was to have been held this afternoon on Sacramento hill has been postponed on account of one of the participants being indisposed. The match will be held in two weeks and the purse will be s1OO. for 15 minute straightaway.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

II. NJ. EDWARDS. Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
ILLOGICAL REASONS.
BY r. BLAIR EATON.
Copyright. lolD

It's the chance Of a lifetime" Tom
Flanders declared with almost boyish
enthusiasm to the girl beside him in the
roadCar.
Thula Desmond turned her eyes from
the winding river they were skirting.
laid one of her small hands over the big
one which was nearest her on the steer
ing wheel.
I'm 50 glad. Tom" she said
Think Of It, I'm to build my first
bridge. Do YOU think you'd like Argen-
tina Thula?' he asked.
She looked at him steadily. but the
blood mounted her smooth cheeks. also
a certain quick light sprang into her
dark eyes. 7 don't know. Tom. Why
Tom seemed very much interested at
that moment in the dial Of the speedo-
meter before him. At least, he kept his
eyes glued to It.
We'll, you see." said he, evidently not
wholly at his ease. the boss believed in
married men; in fact. he practically in
ssts on a man being married before he
gives him very much responsibility. He
better be married before ] start on the
job. So it seems perfectly logical. Thula,
doesn't til say it seems perfectly logical
that"
He had looked up from that fascinating
dial OF the speedometer. Something in
her face brought him stammeringly to
a pause. I'm trying to ask you to marry
me-" he said at length.
For some few moments her eyes were
on the flying roadway. Even when she
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
DAILY SHORT STORY.

spoke her eyes did not meet his. Il
wouldn't. II were you she said
quietly.
wouldn't. ThuIa?'' Why not?"
You'll simply draw a refusal
You mean YOU won't marry me-
That's the impression intend to con-
vey"
He slowed down the car. They moved
along at a veritable crawl. lie was whist
ling tuneIessly between his teeth.
You don't think you'd like it down
there in Argentina. them
Il haven't said So" she replied. Il
think Id like it very well I'm not a
happy in almost any old place with the
right people
Il take it then I'm not the right peo-
pls?''
Il haven't said that. either. have II"
she asked sweetly.
Look here" said he. the boss wants
a married man on every job requiring
responsibility. l have just been offered
the chance of my life in such a job. Isn't
that the most logical reason in the world
why I should ask you to marry me?"
Il see that it is the most logical reason
in the world why you should he ask
ing some one to marry YOU. hut not
necessaril me"
He started the car ahead with
vicious jerk. He grunted something un-
der his breath. Then you won't marry
me. Thula?''
Mo-
The car went ahead even faster after
that They swung into the familiar drive
way. Up TO the house they whlred. He
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
SOME CLAM AND CRAB FEAST.
Eagles Eat 'Catch-as-Catch-Can to
Rough and Tumble Music.

Impromptu dancing. formal and in
formal singing and dancing. catch-as-
catch-can eating, and rough and tumble
music marked the clam and crab feast
Of the Eagles last night.
There was music by a band-an brass
and bass drums-and dancing by experts.
and singing by experts, and eating by
Eagles. The following were on the com
mittee:
w E. Cowen, chairman: Luther b
Hayes, A. s. Morgan, secretary and
treasurer: C Brahler. Fred Booth, Jo-
seph J. Brosnahan. A. NJ. Berthiaume.
George W. Budd. Ed. Coughlin. John
Campbell. c. L. Cage. f II. Clark. 4.
J. Callan, Arthur De Marco. George Den
ham, G. II. Davis. Dick Edwards, NJ. NJ.
Fieles, George Gaver, X. II. Gardner.
c. S Kessles. Fred Keneessi. F. J. Nc
Golrick, J. Oppenheimer. J. W. Reynolds,
Fred R. W. Reh. Stanley Sorrell John
SpaIdinE. Gene Taylor. Leo Triplet. II.
c. Townsend, ]. L. Wege, o. A. Will
Jams. David Wolf. Joe Wushnark, r. r.
Young, John NJ Kress, and Grover Yer
gey.
Among the entertainers were Walter
o. Beusey. Ed. L. Wright, Billy Zeit-
Ter. Eddie Clark, Frank Bush. Burt
Rhodes, Bone Barry, Johnny Becker,
Dick Smith. and Marks cabaret trio.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

direction OF Cambria by way Of LieGe
and Valenciennss.
Additional British troops also have
reached France and have landed at Os-
tend and Boulogne, according TO press
reports received here from London. This
army will be depended upon to complete
the development of the German right
wing.
Alternate gains and losses were ex-
perienced by the French right army dur
enemy was forced to fall back in the
south toward lie Rupt-De-Mad, SO vio-
lent wete the attacks of the French.
who emerged from Nancy and TouL
Partial German Success.
On the right bank Of the Meuse q
partial German success was gained when
the enemy succeeded in penetrating some
distance in the direction Of St Mihel.
Also, they were enabled to gain foot
hold on the heights OF the Meuse in the
vicinity OF the PromitOry OF HattOn-
chatel The enemy also bombarded the
mains. but nowhere we're they able to
affect a crossing Of the river.
The crown princes army, which has
gained a strong position on the Airn. and
has been unable to better it. has been
forced by the activity OF the French
right to confins himself TO defensive
operations.
The rains in the north continue and
snow flurries have been reported from
the Vosges region, where minor attacks
on Nomeny have been directed by the
invaders with no SUCCESS. Along the
courses OF the rivers VeZouse and BlGtte,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

New York, Sept 2a.-Dun's weekly
trade review will say toTorr'"
Trade conditions are very irregular hut
the developments Of the week that count
for most in the nations business IN the
main are favorable, although the effects
produced ny the devastating European
war still are painfully evident IN" ior-
eign exchange situation ls improving
as the result Of govern r-DrntaI aOd hank
ing action. both in London and IN"
United States. The Slno."""N gold pool
is being formed and the New York city
loan was largely OvNrsuhsCrih"7
Tho organization of the Federal Re
serve Board banking system IS progress
ing rapidly. There is heavy export buying
Of wheat and II is significant that iai"st
statistics Of merchandise exports from
New York show an increase Of nearly
100 per cent in four weekks.
The decrease % GT,21' in tn" NUMBER
Of idle freight cars is an Indication OF
qulckeninC movement OF business que
in part. to the larger shipments or grain.
Building operations reflect fair de-
gree of activity. With financial conditions
still making the promotion Of new enter
prises and works difficult. and with rail-
roads reducing the buying II supplies TO
a minimum. the iron and steel trade Is
reCedinC in activity and price reductions
are considered probable
''On the other hand. d-y goods trades
are improving, the wo0l'n and WorSicd
mills being actively employed with large
Inquiries from foreign governments. the
cotton situation. too. is more promising
attended by some increased ttrmness in
cotton goods.
The reports Of extensiv" foreign buy
ing caused the sharp advance IN wheat
early in the week. hut the higher prices
were not sustained. heavy receipts al
primary points and falling on In the
domestic demand resulting in reaction
that carried quotations several cents ne
low the highest point
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
FRENCH LEFT WING REINFORCED,
RESUMES OFFENSIVE AGAINST ENEMY
the Germans have made some offensive
demonstrations, but without effect.
Early OnlcIaI statement.

the Germans have made some offensive
demonstrations, but without effect.
Early OnlcIaI statement.
The earlier official statement follows:
'First-On our left wing general
action of great violence is proceeding be-
tween that part OF our forces which
is operating between the SOmme and
the Disc and the army corps which the
enemy has gathered in the region Of Terg-
nier and st. Quentin. Some Of these
army corps come from the center OF the
line and some from Lorraine from Vos-
Ees, the latter being transported by rail-
road to Cambria by way Of ILege and
Valenciennes At the north OF the Aisne
as far as Berry -au-baC there has been
no important change in the situation.
"Second-At the center we have ad-
vanCed on the east Of Rheims toward
Rerru and Moron Viliers Farther TO
the east up to the ArEonne Forest the
situation is unchanged. To the east OF
the Argonne the enemy has been unable
10 deCouCh from Narennes. On the right
bank OF the Meuse he has gained a foot
hold on the heights OF the Meuse in
the region Of the promontory Of Hatton-
Chatel and is pressing on in the direc-
tion OF ST. Mihiel. lie has bombarded
the forts OF Les-ParoChcs and Camp Des
Romaines. On the opposite bank. TO the
south Of Nerdun. We remain masters OF
the heights Of the Meuse.
''Third-On our right wing GIorraine
and the VosEes) we have repulsed some
unimportant attacks on Nomeny. To the
east Of LuneVille the enemy has made
somo demonstrations on the line Of La
Vegouse and La Rlette."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Parcel lS7 pt Chnlum Castle Msnor-BREER-
WOOD, May F e VI VIM to Archibald VI Nc
Lachlen Robt c Henry 50 TT q
81 "a II 25-BLAIR. Henry P u to Carl CsrlSen
H.lOO sub TO rEht Of way
So g2 1t 2-BRIGHT. Albert W tn wm Craig SO
So 81 It Il9-CRABBs Jno " TO Eugene Brooks
Ugoi 9Th st nul q
50 ISL It 81 Mt PI-CAMPBEII.. Milton n
RiEel Belt In to Helen German Ct vr L
Irving so
nfe5 Newton st nWl IS
So 85 1t g blk Mt Fl & PI Pls-CRABBs Jno
W 70 Andrew Jackson SO tr SIsoo
Fsirmont st het Ga sherman srss nw' 70
50 ISL It y blk IS Mt PI q Pl PIs-DARRAGH.
Maud ct Tir SIm1 NJ TO Jno Saul SO tr
500
CnO3 llth st nvl II
So 1855 1t s7-ELLERSON. Jas ct Lucy "
10 Maurice HofnillcT ct w Lottis A joint
tenants SO covenants u Sl,ED
u4ls st bet b Il G nel -
50 S45 pt 1t 81 blk whinry CIos--FOX. Thns
ct uI Catherine to JOs Brennan SO II
(se cor Lamont 4 Wander st ru)
Sq a6sl It ss7 Mt PI-GERMAN. Helen ct Jir
l. Irving to Il Marcus Dennison SO
uf95 Newton = nNl u
Parcel I4I-HINKEL. Mary NJ to 4 Of SIS 2
strips Of land on Isth st & Quaries st for sewer
So 81 g. bR Mt PI & Fl Pls-JACKsON.
AhuFtN =" AUS '1'eS - IA -4%+--i7 n F''L4'
CFairmout st bet Ga & Sherman Gr.s nrl Il
81 1881 Il lH-KITE. Harry A ct ux Clarie "
10 Bainerd d Wilson ct DuGls Joint
tenants SO covenants anG tr S.sE
CCorbin II bet 18th a 18th sts mel &
So e0e 1t A-Same to Eva NJ LaTkin SO TT 5000
18th bet X & L sts mel -
"a gSsi II 81 blk Mt PI PI Pls-MOORE
VIM ct uI Mary Nevada to Geo NJ Oliver SO
trs S2767.l9.
SHERMAN ave bet Euclid & Fsir7nont sts nUl IS
50 500 rs GSs $50 Mt PI-MICKLE. Annie A
TO Jas Nicholson et uN Mary 7 joint tenants
us4O lsi2 Monroe st nvl 81
So 1858 1t 5-NICHOLSoN. Jas ct VI Mary
T 70 Annie A AIickle SO
"A 5, bet Ilth & 18th sts sci g
So s,2l It g blk - LeDruit Pk Addn-PACK-
ARD. NJ Chas schafer trs to Jos Paul
$500
CZzD FlaEler Pl nwl Il
So Sl2l 1t G7 blk n LeDroit Pk-ssms to same
lZ2z F1Agler Pl nWN q
So 4OS 50 ssuls Addn-SAUL. AEnes A to
Horace Snithy Raphael Nsale joint
tenants SO covenants
(Emmerson st bet 18th & 18th SITS nUl -
50 S6O Its Il TO Il blk 81 BrooklGnd-SHERwOOD
as L ct ux Rose Z to Jno Lord SO covenants
1ts II & Il on Irving st a l3 & II on JacksOn st
bet 18th 18th sts nW) II
So sSns It 66 sSuls AIldn-SMITHY. Horace ct
Jas L ct uI Rose to Jno Lord SO covenants
TT $3.50
So IN Its % & 81 Chillum Castle Hts Adm
THE wASH'N LAND & MTG co to Chas
Simpson $50 covenants
CN ot Peabody. Z II Sd st nel 80
So s06s west pt It IA blk Il Howard Univ
wINsLow, Jas H to Roberta W winsIow SO
bryant st bet ID & 9Th sts nwl Is
So esi3 1t Il blk = Col Hts-wEsT. Chas Ct uT
Virginia to Walter Woods ct VI Elizabeth
joint tenants SO coTensntS
kenyon st bet 18th & 18th SITS nw) q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BANKS FACING BLICKLIST
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE


Iish the threatened blacklist" Of ma
tional banks which hHN" 'hoard"d re-
serves beyond the p"rr0ntaE" that the
Secretary considers patriotic. The list
included about 80 national hanks, the
most Of which arc located in the small
cr towns OF the South and Middle West.
These are now holding reserves ranging
from q to 75 per cent. while the mimi
mum legal requirement for such country
banks is only Is per cent
There are about 7.5nh national hanks
in the country Mr.. McAd"Os blacklist
contains. therefore. only small proper
ton.
Accompanying the "hlsckIist" the Sec
retary made public this explanatory
statement:
Secretary McAdoo today gave out
list showing some Of the national banks
in each State OF the Union which are
carrying reserves largely in excess OF
the legal requirements. as shown by their
reports to the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency as Of September l., 1914 Each OF
the banks In this list Is required by law,
To carry reserve of only Is per cent.
The reserves they are holding range
from % per cent to 70 per cent. II the
large amount of loanablc funds that are
kept from active employment. as indt-
Gated by these figures, was invested in
commercial or agricultural paper, or
leaned on proper security, the present
situation would be greatly improved.
The Secretary issued one other state
ment bearing on the phase Of the fnan-
cial situation which he Is trying TO ease.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

up the street, breaking electric wires
and plunging that section OF the city
into darkness.
The Zeppelin made its appearance about
9 o'clock in the evening, coming from
the direction of Thourout. The first
news of the raid came in a message to
the burgomaster from a house near the
Canal de Terivation. This reported that
a bomb had been dropped from the Yep
pelin, then at a height Of about $40 feet.
upon the Smet de Naeyer bridge over
the canal, and that the airship was
travelling north.
A few moments later came the news
that a bomb had dropped in the Mlnque,
or fish market After this the Zeppelin
turned to the east, dropping the third
bomb in the avant-Port, part OF the re
constructed harbor.
The last seen Of the great airship IL
was disappearing in the darkness in the
direction of Thielt. Its starting point is
believed to have been Brussels.