davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
HE THAT PROVIDES NOT

If any provide not for his own and specially for those of his house, he hath denied the faith and is wrose than infidel.-I Tim. V, &.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

It is not written, blessed is he that feedeth the poor, but he that con sidereth the poor. A little thought and little kindness are often worth more than a great deal of money.
 John Ruskin.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Fish worms came out
 To look around, And then that last
 Freeze froze the ground, And they were froze From heads to tails, And dad used some
 Of them for nails
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

THAT OUGHT TO HOLD MOTHER If mother ever goes out with A pink wig on her bean, Dad swears hell let his whiskers grow And he will dye them green.
 Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
VILLAS ARMY IS
 CLOSE TO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.-It is re- ported the advance guard of Villas army has reached Tecloyucan. about twenty miles north of Mexico City. obregon is still in the city His diffi- culties with Blanco are adjusted.
 The two generals held a conference today. In a statement Obregon said that Villa had arrested Julio Madero, brother of the late president Obre- gon declared he and General Gonza- les had sufficient troops to defeat Villa, but they had desisted in order Ito allow Villa to enter the city where the entire constitutional army would bottle him up. When Villa and Za- |pata are found together in the nation al palace" said Obregon, the repub- lie will feel 8 convulsion of repug- nance which will shake 1t to its foun- dation. It is then we will start our campaign to eliminate them and we will be successful"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FRENCH NEWSPAPER MEN VIEW SNOWY, EMBANKED TRENCHES FROM WHICH ONE
 ARMY BATTLES WITH OTHER HUMANS
Description of Trenches and Conditions Under Which Arms of A
 lied Forces Are Forced to BatIe-Men Shoot Each Other Down Point BIank-SnOw Capped KnOls Hide Heavy Artillery
 Which Rains Shells Into Opposing Rank Trenches Describes

PARIS. Nov. 24.-A general in com mand of troops along the battle line of the Allies between the oise and Somme. assigned a stan officer says a despatch to the Havas agency, to show sixteen French newspaper men something of the military operations there
 When We approached the firing zone," says the dispatch. we descend ed into the main trenches which were connected by a system of cuts. A trench is six feet wide and three and one-half to four feet deep We fol- lowed it as 1t wound up a slope for distance of two and one-half miles. while the noise of musketry came nearer and nearer. Here, face to face, within range of each others forces. men were shooting each other down point blank. while from every ridge and every mound, covered four inches with snpw. unseen batteries, completed the turmoil of war.
 Here and there a head rises eau tiously above a white crested trench and there are six quick shots and than the head disappears as though swal- lowed up by a sea of snow. This was all the spectators could sec of llO0O0O man in burrows who are ready
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
cARRANZA C FORCES
 MOVE TO SUPPORT

Fl Paso, Nov. 24.-Carranza troops are moving to the assistance of their garrisons in eastern and western Mexico, according to official advices to agents here. Villas supporters are being allowed to take Mexi cay without argument but it is asserled Carranza will soon dominate all of the coast country and begin an az gressiye campaign into the north
 It is officially stated that Generals Villareal and May, at Puerto Mexico, are embarking their troops on the gunboat Zaragosa for Tampico which is threatened by Villa forces from San Luis Potosi. General Obregon with his entire army is moving to the assistance of Guadalajara which is attacked by Villa troops who as yet are unsuccessful in taking the city. Carranza forces under Aguiiar are expected to hold Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
GRAY SMOKE CLOUDS
 HANG OVER ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 24. - The gray smoke cloud from hundreds of forest fires which lifted in Little Rock last night has again settled over the city tonight and it is impossible to see more than two or three blocks on a well lighted street. Reports in dicate similar conditions prevailed all over Arkansas The only hope of ex. tinguishing the fires is a general rain and the weather bureau officers have little hope in this.
 That any considerable setback which was given the fires by the rains that fell this morning in DOT tions of the burning district is not indicated in reports that reached here tonight The damage thus far has been confined to timber but high winds would make the situation seri. ous.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FEARSIITHAT GENERAL BLANCO'
 MAY JOIN VILLA-ZAPATA ARE. EXPRESSED BY U. s. DIPLOMAT l
Villas Forces Approach Mexico citzapata's Forces Been Fighting with BIancos Men Edges CiycaTanzas Eyac- uation Diplomatic MoVecaTanza Agent Issues Statement
 Praisng President Wilson for Evacuation of Vera Cruz Port

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. - Fears that General Lucio Blanco will follow General obregon and abandon Mexi- co City are expressed in onicial re- ports to the United States govern ment. zapata's forces have been fighting with Blanco's men in the out skirts of the capital and Villas forces are rapidly approaching from the north
 Although there have been reports that Blanco would remain and ar range for the peaceful entry of the Villa forces into Mexico City official advices indicate he is likely to join Obregon, his superior officer, who is moving his forces along the west coast through the states of Tepic, Co., lima and Sinaloa
 Indications that Blanco is wayer- ing in his decision to protect the cap ital against the invaders created an impression in official circles that the Villa advance guard is close. From Atos As 1alAblhtlnt AlutIltdu tOuhu- lar agent with Villa, advices dated at Queretaro last Sunday stated that Villa is expected 10 arrive before Mexico City in few days and will occupy the capital without resistance.
 Photographic communication be- tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City is uncertain and officials. though confi- dent foreigners will not De disturbed, manifest much anxiety
 Enrique c. Llorento. Mexican con sul at Fl Paso during the Madero re- zine, arrived here as the Washington representative Of Gutierrez, designat- ed as provisional president by the Aguas Calientes convention.
 The evacuation of Mexico City as a strategic move by Carranza support ers, as the beginning of a general mobilization. Villas partisans say their forces are better equipped and control more territory than Carranza
 Both sides seem to consider civil war inevitable with a more definite
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

mans in the Angle between the Wis tula and Warta rivers
 Both combatants have achieved these strokes before without settling the fortunes of the war permanently. The correspondent of the Paris Matin describes the Germans as fleeing. while the latest Petrograd official bulletin says the Germans are re- treating. Berlin announces officially that the issue is not yet decided.
 On the snow covered fields fo Bel gium and France quiet continues. the only unusual incident being the bomtardment of the towns Of Zeeb- rugge and Heyst by British warships with a few shells which struck in the Holeb where the German stan is quartered and in other buildings, while the German shore batteries were unable to reach the warships in reply
 The Hague reports railway com. munication with Antwerp has been suspended and no travellers will be admitted to Belgium during the next few days. The Germans are believed 10 be on the eve of another assault upon the Allies defenses, but for the time being there is nearer an ap. proach of rest for the armies spread out from Ostend to Verdun than at , any time in the past two months.
 Portugal has taken a final plunge into the war The Portuguese con gress decided the country will CO., operate with the Allies when it is considered that step is necessary and partial mobilization will be ordered.
 The greatest loan in England's his tory, $l,75O, O,O00,O0O has been success fully aoated by the Bank of England. both large and small investors being among the buyers.
 Berlin reports that the Bundesrath has passed laws to prevent and to punish speculation in gold and to fix prices of potatoes, to limit consump- tion of bread in Berlin, to extend the Moratorium as applying to bills of exchange in Alsace-Lorraine and East Prussia and parts Of West Prussia another thirty days, making it's ex- tent 150 days
 It is expected prices for wool will be fixed this week. The government has taken up all stocks of leather and hungerstricken Belgians on the border of Holland are pictured as resorting to brigandage, reports say that state anarchy even is approach inc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
LOS ANGELES LAWYER INJURED IN FALL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Kemper B, Campbell, well known Los Angeles attorney and county campaign mana. ger of the progressive party for the November election, was expected to die tonight from injuries suffered when an overloaded elevator dropped from the third floor of the Tajo building to the basement. Eighteen persons, including one woman were hurt. The accident was caused by a breaking elevator cable.
 Campbell sustained injuries on his head, besides broken ankles. W. I Heffron, a student. suffered a broken back. Most passengers were law students in the University of South ern California, in which Campbell was an instructor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

to issue forth at the slightest alarm.
 The vast chambers were roofed over with branches Of trees and with stout wooden pillars in front support ing sacks of earth to protect he men inside alike from spells and tenn pests ! These were the underground forts for modern warfare with sani- tary dhches. kitchens, mess and bunk for nflemen awaiting their turn on the firing line. In front rises an an cient windmill neutralized without form of armistice, whence provisions are brought to the trenches of both combatants Farther In the trenches are so near each other that the Ger man and French exchange newspa. pers."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
'. M. |. 4. IN
 INDUSTRIAL
 FIELD, AIDS
Northwest Industrial Secre-
 tary Tells of Work Accom- plished by Association In
 Fields of Corporations US.
PHELPS DODGE HELPS
 GOOD CAUSE ALONG
History of Work and Phases In Which Conducted Shows How Much Accomplished Fields Covered by Y.

That in the industrial department of the r. M. c. A. some of the most Undressing work being done today for the betterment of mankind and some which produces the greatest re- suits, was the statement of John A. Goodell Northwest Industrial Secre- tary, with headquarters at Portland. who spent yesterday here with local secretary E. A. Putnam and other men interested in Y. M. c. A. work.
 MT Goodcll comes here every year or SO and is in this territory now in the interest of the industrial phases of the new interstate work organ. ized at Tucson last week. The indus trial work IS distinguished from the regular work in that it has to do with logging camps, mining towns. construction camps and other places where great companies, or even the government, employ large number of men.
 The work was started in 1903 and at present has the endorsement and tro financial help of 90 of the biggest firms in the United States. These are scattered all over the country and all are cooperating in the work. One of these companies is the Phelps Dodge, which employs thousands of men at various places where it has interests and which has done much to advance this kind of work.
 Mutuality is the keynote of the industrial work. that is its success is helped by both the employers and the employees. Thus the local association is kept up by the contributions of the companies, and also of the men, on a smaller scale This helps bring about a uniformity of interest
 Incidentally, it is also a benefit to young men of the town who do not work for any big company This class of young men in Bisbes have the same privileges at the local "Y" as though they worked for one of the big companies, a thing they could not enjoy but for the industrial work Of Y NJ C. A.
 To show how closely the association keeps in touch with these big camps Mir Goodell mentioned that the Ele- phant Butte dam in New Mexico, where there are 15O0 government em- ployes and 5000 townspeople the as- scciation has maintained the work there fer two years, with the most flattering results. The secretary has a sort cf advisory capacity in the community He has promoted the for mption of Boy Scouts and in many other ways has made his influence felt for good. Last Fourth of July he arranged a grand celebration, in which many fthe worlSmen took part. and of the hundreds there all except 100 spent the day in camp at tending tie inspiring celebration in- stead of in dissipation.
 Mr. Goodell mentions many other cases where the industrial work has been a God-send particularly in the lonely logging camps of the great Northwest At Gary Indiana, the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
Federal ReSerUe Admission to State Banks Remains to
 Be Decided After Debates

far a state bank might go in real estate loans.
 It is desired that assets of an mem ber banks remain fairly liquid but too strict regulations might interfere with banks which now have large amounts loaned on real estate with maturities so arranged that they are constantly falling due.
 Payments of the first installment by member banks is almost eomplet. cd. It is estimated that there are enout s260.00O.oO0 in sold and gold certificates 10 possession of the twelve federal reserve banks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS REPORT GENERAL SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Nov 24.- Tie Petrogrsd correspondent of Reu. ter'y forwarded the following Russian official staten n. given out in Pc o- rrad:
 The battle f Lodz still continues. A One point the Russian cavalry at- lacked a body of rctreating infantry. inllicting great losses and capturng heavy guns. On the CzenstochoNi. Cracow front fhe battle is develop iEg successfully for the Russians. 1ht enemys attempts at a counter. attack were reDulsed"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The ad. mission of state banks and trust com. panies to the federal reserve system proved a difficult task for the federal reserve board. which decided not to make final regulations cooering such admissions until after a discussion of the matter with representatives of those institutions The meeting will be held soon.
 Applications of more than 100 state banks and trust companies arc al' ready filed The difficulty was en- couHtered in attempting to define how
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
Stock Exchange VIII Open Backed By Influence and
 AbbroDal of Great Bankers

NEW YORK. Nov 24-The decis- ion of the stock exchange to reopen next Saturday for restricted dealings in listed bonds, over shadowed an other developments in the financial district The move is unusually i'm portant because 1t is approved by the foremost banking interests which it is understood are ready 10 give more than moral support to the resumption of operations.
 Apart from this action oR the ex- change tho greater ease shown by the local money market helped to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

stimulate sentiment to an unusual de- gree. Call money was abundant at four and one half per cent and ninety day loans were to be had al four and three-fourths per cent.
 There was a decided increase in available cash for all manner of ac- commodations. Financial houses with foreign affiliations reported further strengthening credits here by bellig- erent nations Another advance in tho quoted price of copper suggested increased inquiry in that metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
BRITISH BoMBARp ENEMYs PORTS

LONDON. "Wednesday Nov 24-- The Admiralty announced yesterday that all points of military significance in Zeenrugge were subjected to ae- were bombardment by two Brftiab battleships. The German opposition is feeble The extent of damage Is unknown The British ships returoed safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
% N . q % C ( q ' GERMANS START
 . AGAIN TOWARD COAST

' LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. . ' 25.-"The Allies have been at- < . tackled in force from Ypres to . ' Labassee," says a dispatch from . . the Daily Chronicle correspond % z ent in Northern France. The . iH dispatch continues: "A terrific H . battle has commenced and the . . Germans have heavy reinforce ' . ments and fresh guns for this . . renewal of their effort to cut . q through the Allies line English . . artillery, however, has thus far q . thWsrted all German attempts" . . ' . . . . .
 LONDON, Nov. 24.-Decisiye news from the Polish battlefield is expect ed hourly. It is thought victory by either Russia or Germany would vl- tally affect the course of. the winter campaign both in the east and west, but there Is no assurance that there has been any definite result al. though Petrograd messages declare the Russians have inflicted at least a temporary reverse upon the Ger.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

largest steel town in the world. em- ploying thousands of men, Judge Gary himself gave s2OO.OOO out of his own pocket to assist the industrial work of the association. because of the great good it does.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FREDDIE WELSH AGAIN WINS HIS BATTLE.

bOSION, Mass, Nov. z4--Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, defeat cd Fred Yelle, of Taunton, In twelve rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
.REPORTS SAY GERMANS
 FLEE BEFORE RUSSIAN
 PRESS IN EAST FIELD
QUIET RULES ON SNOW POWERED FIELDS
 OF FRANCE AND FLANDERS S-ENGLAND'S FLEETS LOMBARD BELGIAN COAST TOWNS

Portugal Decides to Throw Her Weight with Allies in Event It Is Found Expedent to Enter WarGemany Passes Laws Re- guang Selling FoodEngland Raises Greatest Loan in His tory Of CounyBeIgianS Take up Brigandage Get Food
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

alignment of the various generals as factional strife develops Rafael Zu- baran Company, Carranza's confiden- tial agent. has issued statement praisins the president of the United States for wihdrawal of the troops at Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
} ( . ( % C ( !, TWO GIRLS SCHOOLS
 THREATENED BY FLAMES

. BRISTOL, Tenn Wednesday. . V Nov. 25.--Reports received here . . at 2 o'clock this M0rnfAgf from .
 V Abingdon, Va, say the Stonewall .
 . Jackson Institute Presbyter- . q ian girls school there is afire . V Martha Washington College. a . V Methodist girls school nearby, .
 . is threatened The Bristol fire . v department prepared to send aid .
 . by special train. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-28
n5CAE BRIEFS

Frank l.. Reber. the well-known
journalist and mining man., returned
last evening from a trip to the west
ern part of the state.
f. J. Button, superintendent of the
Bliss ranch, is in town today.
S. NJ. Bowling returned last night
from a trip to the east.
County Commissioner and Mrs. J..
P. Byrnes came in this morning from
Paradise Valley, having been called
to town by the death of Mrs. Byrnes
brother, w. A. Gillian.
w. f. Runkel. Of National, is at the
Hotel Lafayette today.
j. ". Grossen, of the Hotel Lafay-
cite, is spending a few days in Reno
this week.
William Crittenden, of San Fran
cisco, is registered at the Hotel La
fayette.
Rev. p. II. Willis returned last ev
ening from a VISIT to his family at
Sparks.
Jim White is in Winnemucca today
from Rochester.
P. r.. Whitloek. the well known
mining engineer, secretary of the
Rochester Chamber of Commerce, and
and active Influential figure in Roeh-
ester mining affairs, is a witness in
the National Mines suit and eonse
quently attends court.
James shannon, who has been
Placer mining in Weaverville5 Trinity
county, California, is in Winnemueca
today. He p%ronounees the California
placer diggings a poor mans haven.
Fred Wendell. the founder and
finder of Dutch Flat gold fields, is in
Winnemucca on business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-28
Fishing by Moonlight.

Or r. lg O river. in China, moon
iishi carried on to a large
extent. . his purpose a long. mar
ror ~ prcv.ded on n side
Will a be-. s,cp-ag down into the
tlted q bright white. is
q 90 ether side of this craft
4 las Fchrd vertically on stan
d. eted BY the
~ lpCu AID thence
O - Bet p Tenting them
10 the W2.er Oh the 9th
~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-28
unoivided Attention Demanded.

Not giving your whole undivided at
tention 10 The task il which you have
invested your life and money. means
that you are wasting your W preci
Gus time and that OF og1ers. what
ever you do, do it With your whole
heart and mind or, G ont and try
something else. 1t takes pretty iH rs
all Of a mans time To srfect ~ un
deI.aang provided il a big Ni-
worthy ~ to begin n.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-28
Worlds Wasted Wealth.

Experts have estimated that il the
forests Of the world were scientifical-
ly operated they would yield the
equivalent Of from thirty to n hum
dred and twenty times the present con
sumption Of wood annually.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-28
Tree Of Life.

Living on the tree of life, and eating
of the fruit thereof. vas living in the
ssence OF love. the inmost life and
force of all existence
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-28

every healthy girl Is born to look
into shop windows, to laugh a little,
to lirt a little, and to gloat over new
clothes. Warwick Deeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-06
Eastern Star Meetine

Ocala Chapter No. 20, o. i. S. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in Yonge's Hall for rehearsal.
Mrs. ID. L. Nixon came in today
from Dunnellon for a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. T. H. johnson and family.
Mr.. Hibbert Weathers returned
last night from months visit to
friends in New England. En- route
home ne was the guest of his brother,
Mr.. Neal Weathers and family for a
few days at Short Hills, N. Y.
Miss Annie Atkinson reached
home this afternoon, after a most
pleasant two months in eastern
Tennessee.
Mr.. c. C. Bailey has returned to
Tampa after short visit to relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Jack Rentz has returned to
Barlow after a weekend visit to his
parents and family in this city.
***
Mrs. r. l.. Lang and little daugh-
ter Miss Willie Mae Lang, returned
home yesterday afternoon from their
summer outing at iAsheyille. n. c.
Mrs. T. e. Bridges arrived home
this afternoon, after pleasant sum-
mer visit to South Carolina.
The friends of Miss Rebecca Smith,
will be glad to learn that she has
recovered from her recent illness,