davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Copyright. 1913, by Burton E. Stevenson AA<

Godfrey bade me poodby at the dock and hastcned away 10 the office to write his story. As for me. that whlff of salt mir had put an unaccustomed edge Co my appetite. and l took a cab Co a good restaurant. deciding to spend the remainder of the evening there. over good dinner.
 ] ambled through the dinner in a fashion SO lelsurely and trlfed SO long over coffee and cigarette that it was far past 10 o'clock when ! came out into Forty second street After an in- stants hesitation l decided to walk home and turned back toward Broad way. already filling with the after the ater crowd.
 Reaching Madison square. I walked out under the trees. as l almost al- ways do, to have look at the F'latlron building, white against the sky. Then l glanced mp at the Metropolitan tower. higher but far less romantic in appear ance, and saw by the big illuminated clock that it was nearly half past II.
 l crossed back over Broadway at last and turned down Twenty-thlrd street in the direction of the Mara thon. when. just at the corner l came face to face with three men as they swung around the corner in the same direction. and. with a little start. l rec ognized Grady and Simmonds. with NJ. Pigot between them. Evidently Ora dy had been introducing the stranger to n number of typical American drinks-and the result of all this was that Grady's legs wobbled perceptibly As a matter of racial comparison. l glanced at NJ. Pigot's. but they seemed fin every way normal.
 Hello. Lester" said Simmonds in a voice which showed that he had not wholly escaped the influences of the evenings celebration, and even Grady condescendcd to nod. from which l in. ferred that he was feeling very unusu ally happy.
 Hello. Slmmonds." answered. and as I turned westward with them. he dropped back and fell into step be side me.
 "Piggott is certainly a wonder" he said. "A regUl0r sport-wanted to seJ everything and taste everything HC says Paris ain't in the same class witt this town"
 Where are you going now" ] asked.
 "We're going round to the station Plggott says he's got a sensation UT his sleeve for us-it's got something tc do with that cabinet"
 with the cabinet|
 "Yes; that shiny thing Godfrey got me to lock up in a cell"
 "Simmonds." I said seriously, "does Godfrey know about thlsY
 "No." said Simmonds. looking little uncomfortable. q told Grady W, ought to phone him to come up. but the chief got mad and told me to mind my own business. Godfrey's been after him. you know, for a long time"
 Suppose phone him." l suggested "Thered be no objection to that would there?"
 T won't object" said simmonds "and l don't know who else will sine, nobody else will know about it. Good night" and he followed his compan ious into the station.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
An Opportunity to Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital

"noneymaking afterward" considerations in this lib eral-mnded opening. similar to those of the Northern Pacific and other railroads when they granted their lands and expect to benefit thereby, well as the ones who will receive the tracts.
 We have also planned to develop what is designed to be the best equipped most upto-date scientific mercal farm and orchard in existence l will consist of thousands acres and will be included in this opening. All who register and receive tracts will get the benefit of the experiments and scientific methods overregistraton, will avoid many dsappointments, such occurred in other land openings conducted by the United States Government and railroads, by grant ing those who register in excess of the number of farm and orchard enterprise in the hope that they may latter locate in of town sites.
 Examination of the land will eheerfuy be per. mitted and the opening will be held at Browntoyn Wayne County Georgia of the stations of the A A. Railroad. which is located this property and will occur after the closing of registrations as arrangements be made.
 The presence of those registered will not he neces sarv at Browntown the opening day. unless they wish 10 attend. for there will be no favortism shown It will be conducted bv a committee selected for the purpose and those registered will be notified of what they have been granted. soon as possible
 With the everincreas population of this country and naturally the ponulstion increases and seeLs the land in pursuit Of health. happiness and independ eno-, it will oontinUe to be harder to
 The prosperous and contented class in Europe today the descendants of those who land there when it plentiful while the descendants of those who obtained no land the peasants and slaves You realize that this be your Chance to land in this country without laroe outlay Of capital. it should not be necessary to you n act at bv forwarding the application for regis traon attached to this announcement LAND nTvrT oPMFNT BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
BIC AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENING

 uer unowngop O 
 
 ard pesrrd b a @ n 6 d Ian s he ebeneta yu Increasing of oWng while ohersar urns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

You will not be required leave your present sur. roundings All We ask of those to whom grant tracts is that they plant, arrange to have planted crop of of the aforementioned products within three years. after which will have t oper- ated harvested and replantedl for grantees in consd Of 25 Of the net profits derived from of the thereby allowing the grantee o his her present occupation until such time they determine just what the yield of their acres amounts to- Consider what this may means a source of income when statistics show that the yield of of celery amounted to S1.26S.45 and that acre of wecared for paper shell oceans. In full bearing should net it's as high S5OO.OO per year. We are of the opinion that after 1t Is proven by actual results obtained in operating the land that they will need no further urging. and waste time fin locating in this land of plenty. We also require grantees occupy the land within ten years, or sell 1t to some who will occupy 1t; otherwise it revers back to the grantor.
 The land included in this opening is located direct ly on and adjoining the Atlanta. Birmineham and At. lantc Railroad about twenty-five miles of Bruns- wick thriving city of fifteen thousand. having direct steamship service to New York and Boston and cellent railroad transportation facilities to all points The temperature for six months of the year from April to October. is 77 degrees; the climate is is an ample rainfall of 51 inches per year.
 OUR AIM IS FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL
 RESULTS
 As extremely desirous of having settlers Ia. cate on this property and assist in it's development and thereby greatly increase the value of surrounding and intervening property. which we will hold and to increase the traffic along the Atlanta Birmngham and Atlantic Railroad and thus facilitate the service feel warranted in granting these tracts to those who residence plots which will offer for sale after the opening. but which will be included in t We have
 SOUTHERN GEORGIA RAU,ROAr
 COLORADO BUILDING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
THE DRUG SHOW.
Pharmaceutical Exhibit at the Madi-
aOn square Garden This Week,

There never was n drug store"
pharmacle. drogurle or any such place
in any language equal to the establish
ment which will open on Tuesday after
noon In the Madison Square Garden
For the Chemical and Drug Exposition.
which Is to continue there during the
week. the vast auditorium of the Gar
den has been converted into massive
drug store. Here will he exhibits Of
everything in the line of drugs from a
five cent package of courtplastcr to
scent worth $40. Many out of town
visitors to the pharmacists convention
which Is to be held in the Garden on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
mornings have already arrived In New
York. There will be more than $50 ex-
hibitors represented In the exposition.
Samples of all kinds of soaps will be
given away and there will be dancing
to the music of large orchestra.
Under the ausces of the New York
State Pharmaceutical Association there
will he series OF lectures delivered
by DIR. Frank r.. Stewart Of Phila-
delphia and other we'll known chemists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
THE WEEKLY CHANGES.
ola Plays and New Actors.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"The Lure" will
be seen here this week with the same
company that appears in the play at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
BRONX OPERA HorsE-David Belasco
has sent up here THE Man Inside" just
as the drama was seen AT the Criterion
Theatre last week.
ACADEMY or Mrstc-Theodore Friebus
and Priscilla knowles will act this week
In II dramatic version Of "rhe Yoke
HARLEM OPERA IIorsE-"The Nolun-
tcer Organist" will I've acted here this
week. with Harrison Ford and Florence
Malone at the head Of the company and
other popular actors in the cast.
WEST END THEArRE-"At Bay" with
the same fine company that played the
mclodrama with such success at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre during
most OF the winter. will he seen this
week at this uptown theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
IN BURLEsQUE THEATRES.

\ brand new burlcsQue organization
,o.lcd THE Bellies of Beauty ROW VIII
=, This weeks attraction at the Coium-
"a Theatre. 1t is headed ny FRANKIE
Heath. who VIII pay the leading part
. new TWO act travesty, the principal
.."ucs of which are laid in the Pennsyl-
,rnia Railroad terminal in New YORK
"a al Ormond Beach. Florida. In the
.altcr is shown realistic automophe
race which Ii said to be exciting ana
a' the same time laughable. Miss Heath
VII have the assistance of Harry Levan'
Mabel Clark, Claire DE Vine. Francesca
Ward, George Howard. Hal Pine. Joe
holland Joe Freed and Joe Perry. There
rs chorus OF twenty-five girls and
well trained ballet.
The New star and Garter show
comes to the Murray Hill Theatre this
week with the same cast and production
I'M every detail that was recently seen
AZ the Columbia Theatre. 1.-THE Jewel
~ Java" II the title of the two act sat
Ire that will be presented by a cast
Mat includes Jack Conway, Billy 4,
Wclp, Rculah Benton, Irene Casini and
the Electric Singing -Four. In addi-
ZION to the hurlesque there viii be an
interesting vaudeville bill.
The Bon Ton Girls" Will he seen at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Varied Offerings at the
Theatres This Week

Miners Peoples Theatre this week with
Bert Baker. the Typical Tad" in the
lead. and Babe La Tour as his leading
assistant. Among the more prominent
OF the supporting members will he
Knight and Benson, Arthur Heller.
Tommy Nolan. Feeley and Kelly. Mabel
McCloud and Lucille Mannion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Tn. Bon Ton Girls" will he seen at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

pitas modern miltarsm scores another great triumph In past wars ononfth of those lost have died Of disease Now least 90 per cent of the phus typhoid ysenery, etc is admitted be preventable The Jap anese in their with Russia reduced the deaths from sickness to per cent The European powers should do well now
 pr Wood Hutchinson estimates that at the present
 time the chances of a soldier being killed in battle in years campaign about in thirty; of dying of wounds received in battle about in sixty; and of dying of disease, about in 1OO the if he were living at home
 War then, today not deadly" in comparison with past Any particular soldier is more likely than before unscathed The horror 1t consists the total of deaths and made possible by the number engaged and in the interference with the means whereby civilians live, bringing poverty and wrechedness into the homes of hundreds of mill lions unaffected by personal bereavement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
CLAIMS DISCOVERY OF TWO DEFECTS IN
 OUR STATE LAWS
Legislature Fails to Make Pro-
 vision to Canvas Vote of the
 State Officials of for Certi- fiCatiOn By the Supervisors.

PHOENIX, Nov 9-That there is apparently no provision in the cleo ton law for the certidcation by the county boards of supervisors of the vote on state officials, nor for a state canvassing board to determine @na is elected and to certify to the re- suits has been discovered by Bertram L. Hitch, clerk of the Pima couny beard. It is possible that a court contest will result
 The failure to provide for a can wasting board and for CerUhcation must be charged against the legis- lature and 1t was made during the certihcation of the statutes at the last session.
 There was such provision in the election law of 1912 which was de- signed for the election m the fall of that year but most of this law was declared by the supreme court to be Invalid The only part that remains in force is that relating to the cer- tifcation of the vote on presidential electors and representatives in con gress
 Under the 1912 law, the governor the secretary of state and the chief justice were constituted board of canvas. The supreme court respect fully declined on behalf of the chief iustice in its opinion declaring the law invalid.
 The law of 1912 specifically re- pealed all laws that went before.
 The board of supervisors will meet on November 16 to canvass the re- turns
 Section 2 of the prohibition amend ment provides that the legislature shall be appropriate legislation pro- vide for the carrying into effect of the amendment, but this is regarded by lawyers as a safety clause since the amendment will go into effect upon proclamation by the governor
 Should any beard of supervisors decline to certify the returns on state officials and the amendments to the secretary of state they might ! be mandammased and the matter would come up before the supreme court, which might find way around the difficulty
 Hitch wrote to Secretary Of State Osborn at the time of the primar, asking about the certi6cation of th' results, Mr. Osborn replied, "sen' them along and they were sent.
 Section 13. article " of the con stitution provides for the canvass O votes on initiative and referendum measures by the secretary of state in the presence of the governor an' the chief justice, after which th governor shall issue his proclama ton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
FAT AMERicANs

report submitted by surgeon J. A. Murphy of the navy department. light on the question of the navy's shortage of Americans are too fat Even in youth. he says the majority of "muscularly weak from the waist line up though the strong The American male he ntmates disposed rounded back protrudng stomach dropping head and flat chest These defects result in loss of physical and power.
 This criticism leaves rather puzzled American athletes, as demonstrated in the Olympic Games, the best in the world Artists rave the physical shapeliness of our young And where indeed is there another can readymade clothes gracefully? As for general alround energy, have always been regarded as having a monopoly of it.
 One thing is certain ,anyhow-you don't find the round-backed. protrudingstomached type the farm in the factory It must be admitted however that the type is observed with some frequency among young and middleaged business men. And as Dr. Murphy gests, they'd be a heap handsomer healthier and moro energetic if they took enough exercise to off the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
ARIZONA BANKERS IN
 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Members of the State ASSoCi- alton Hold Two Days SeS-
 sion at Hot Springs.

PHOENIX. Nov. 9.-The Arizona Bankers association gathered iH Phoenix today to attend the annual meeting Of the assoeiation which is to be held at Castle Hot Springs tomorrow and Saturday.
 The delegates were entertained at luncheon at the Arizona club and will leave for the springs tonight
 The program Of the formal conven- tiOn will begin tomorrow at noon un- der the presidency of Albert Stein field of Tucson. After the invocatino by the Right Rev Julius W. Atwood, D. D., bishop of Arizona, the address of welcome will be delivered by F. M. Murphy director Of the Prescott National bank The response will be made by J. c. Spangler, cashier of the Mesa City bank
 After luncheon the annual address of the president will be delivered and the reports of the secretary, the treasurer, the law committee, the protective committee and the execu- tive council will be received
 James K Lynch, vice president of the First National bank of San Fran cisco. will deliver an address on Seven Years Financial Schooling" and the remainder of the session will be devoted to routine business.
 In addition to the local bankers, the following are in attendance: Philip Kitchin, vice president of the National Bank of Long Beach, Cal; P p. Greer, president of the First National bank of Globe; Le Roi C.. Snow, cashier Of the Citizens bank of Thatcher; Russell Lowry, vice presi- dent of the American National bank, San Francisco; Francis w. Wolfe. as- sistant cashier of The Bank of Cali fonia, San Francisco; John G. Spaug- i Ter acshier of the Mesa City bank, J. r. Brown, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Globe; J B. McGargar. assistant cashier of the ! Crocker National bank of San Fran cisco; C. P Ensign of the Anglo and i London Paris National bank of San | Francisco; Charles L. Davis. assistant
 cashier of the Wells Fargo Nevada National bank of San Francisco; | George A. Kennedy, assistant cashier
 of the First National bank of San i Francisco; M. J. Cunningham, cash
 Ter of the Bank of Bisbee Bisbee
 and Charles P. solomon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
SECTIONS OF RUSSIA DEVASTATED BY WAR
Fields Are Swept By Artillery Fire and Many Peasants
 Are Starving.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-A correspond. ent returned from the scene of the operations about the fortress of Os- sovets and the watering place of Druskenih reports that the rava- ges made by waves of troops both Russian and German across this re. zion, chiefly inhabited by Jews n, the villages and Poles and Lithuan- ians in the rural districts have for a distance of one hundred miles swept the country bare of any sign of crops
 Trenches, pits, dugouts, embank- ments and mounds are everywhere. Scattered over the fields are remains of property of every description. Rare ly can a sound tree be found, prac- tically all bearing the sign of shrap- nel and other shell fire. Houses and huts are in various states of ruin and the fields filtered with the wreck of transport trains. wagons, harness and remnants of barricades, and the l country side reminds one of a Kansas district ravaged by a cyclone
 | It is no uncommon sight to see man owning a hundred acres of fer ! tile soil begging for food. KOvnO which in normal times has a popula- ! tion of 30,0OO now shelters 6O.0OO, l seventy per cent, of whom are Jews
 and ninety per cent of these are old people and children. The position of these Jews is all the more pitiful | for. under Russian law. all of tbe governments east and north of the
 governments of Wilma and Warsaw are closed to them notwithstanding the fact that 3OO,0OO os their brethren are fighting in tie Russian army
 twenty six of whom up to the pres
 ent date have been decorated with the St Georges Cross. the equivalent
 of the Victoria Cross in the English : services.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
NAB IS MORE MERclFuL.

It sounds like grim jest to say that war is safer than before with newspaper telling its story of wholesale death aud mutation. And yet is safer
 There is little mercy, to be sure in the artillery that blows men to shreds and the machine guns that can mow down battaions with cold lead poured like water from a fire hose Weapons of offeuse have be- come deadly beyond example in this there is an element of safety that discounts effect trenches.
 Because guns have so great range opposing linos fight greater distances Because and machine guns are so deadly, soldiers shelter themselves in trenhes
 In olden days when armies fought with bows and arrows fifty paces, breast breast with sword. battle ax spear thirty per of those engaged might killed or wounded Such slaughter is unheard of in our modern long range duels
 In the Napoleonie wars about F per cent Of the combatants killed per year In civil the deaths from all causes were about 10 per cent year In Germenys Sedan campaign in 1870 only per cent were lost In Spanish and the Boer the mortality dropped to per cent a year
 It takes more and more ammunition to kill com batant the weapons gain in theoretical effectiveness the Balkan Bulgarian surgeon estimated that it required no rifle balls and 90 shells and shrapne to ac count for each dead Turk the present war the ex rendture of ammunition appears be far lavish Somebody has figured that possibly rife bullet in 25oO finds its mark
 Yet the casualties already must number several hun dred thousand What Of them?
 First only small proportion of these have beer killed on the battlefield, and they have died for ho most part with little suffering owing the mercifu cshesia Of wounds severe enough quick death
 Second of the vastly greater number mere' wounded larger proportion will be saved and returne to the front their homes in sound and ser viceable condition than ever before
 It used be that two three times as many mel died subsequently of wounds as pershed in battle Th Japanese with their admirable hospital service reduce the proportion that only onefourth many died wounds as were Killed outright There are sti as man wounded approximately as before but antisepue SUI eery and efficient Red Cross service them Wher as from oaefifth oneha of Che wounded used di of hospital gangrone tetanus eryspeas fror 90 to 95 per cent recover And there are few amput tons.
 The healing of most rifle bullet wounds is facilitate by the fact that modern steel nickel covered bullet seldom spread and lacerate the flesh and bone as di Che old leaden bullets, and owing their yelosity Che are so hot to carry disease germs themselves even to cauterize the wounds they make.
 ln he elimination of sickness In camps and ho
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
PROBLEMS OF CITY RULE UP

NORFOLK, Va, Nov D. Municipal problems of great variety are to be wrestled with by the League of Vir- sinia Municipalities, which opened its annual convention here today. The feature of the initial session this morn ing was an address by Dr. Ernest c. Bradford of the United States De- partment of Commerce and Labor, on the "Reoall and Commission Form of Government" This was preceded by am address of welcome by Mayor Ma yo of Norfolk and a response by May or Arnold of Woverly. This afternoon the convention was addressed by Her bert Sands, of the Bureau of Munich pal Research of New York The ses- sions win be concluded tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

We don't need the spirit of TIC" just now but we need the spirit of 1900 which at the time tackled the development of great continent and went after the worlds trade with its ships
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
SENATOR HERE.

SENATOR HERE
 State senator-Elect w. M Riggs spent Sunday and part of yesterday here, en route to Tombstone to at- tend Che meeting of the board of supervisors of which he Is a member
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

The buya-bale movement seems to be making prog Iess in Europe.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
OFFICIAL STORY OF THE
GERMAN AIRY RETREAT

Lendon.-The Offcial Press Bureau
makes the following announcement
A summary, necessarily incom
plete. may be attempted OF the ope
rstions OF the British expeditionar,
force and the French army during the
last four days.
ON September 6 the southwark ad.
vance OF the German right reached
the extreme point at Coulommiers
and Proyins. cavalry patrols having
penetrated even as far south as Nc
gent sur Seine
This movement Was covered by 4,
large thanking force west OF the line
OF the River OurcG. watching the out
cr Paris defe1ses and any allied
force that might come from them.
The southwark movement OF the
enemy left his right wing In dan
gerous position. as he had evacuated
the Creil.Senlis-C ompgre region
through which his advance had been
pushed
The allies attacked this exposed
wing. both in front and on the flank
September s The covering force was
assailei by a French army based on
the Paris defenses and brought to &C