davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
MutualMOvies Make Time Fly
 Watch for the Clock"
KAISER'S SON CAUSES
 ALARM IN GERMANY
 BY HASTY COMMENTS
Political Attitude of Grown Prince Is Indicated by His Praise of Democratic Sentiments Which
 Have Caused Alarm Abroad

BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-The recent indis creuons of the Grown Prince already briefly reported by cable beca-re the
 subject of uneasy com nrl. from great majority of the newspopef of ill shades of political opili l. Ogly ce .5in req donary an1 chauvini,ia ps bers have approved mia o. kept silent
 Some of the strictures on the fu- ture emperor were decidedly sharp, the Vorwarts, for instance, saying: We are all acquainted with the poe litical tastes Of the Grown Prince, and we do not care to waste discussion over them. any more than over his esthetic tastes, which are about on the same level"
 Two telegrams sent by the Crown Prince were the foundation for the criticism Of him. One. to a retired Lieutenant Colonel, Frobenius. read: CT have read your splendid pamphlet. The German Empire Hourt of Fate with the greatest interest. and wish for it the widest circulation among the German people" To Professor Gustay Buchholtz he wired: Have
 Wst read your pamphlet, Bismark and Ourselves and find it very fine"
 "The German Empires Hourt of Fate' Is an alarmist publication D-e. dieting a greet war for 1915. Among
 other trngs un which the autfcr base his prediction is Frances re- cent change from a two to a three- year military service. The land. says rrubenius, cannot stand this sacrifice for any length of time and it follows that the action can be nothing but @ preparation for wreaking the ven- geauca which France has longed ? since the defeat of 1871
 "Bismark and Ourselves" is. from 1 beginning to end, an attack on the existing government of Chancellor von Bothmann Hollweg. and on "the otheg weak governments we have had since Bismarck IL asserts that Germany is unmsakably becoming democrat l .zed and that tio end Of it an V'll be parliamentary government, which
 Bismarck SO resolutely and success fully opposed.
 1 The Grown Princes praise of works 1 ccnfainilg matter of this kipd is taE
 en by the press as meaning that he agrees with the authors statements l The matter has refreshed recollec
 tions of the Crown Princes telegram
 of protest against the chancellor in | the Brunswick case of his criticism ! of former Chancellor von Buelow
 whom he is said too have referred tC
 as a "rope dancer" and of his oper
 approval in the Reichstag during the Moraccan crisis of von Haydebrand'f
 storm attack on Bothmann Hollweg's policies, as well as of many minor oc cuvrnces showing his disapproval o :. the Lcl;cies Of the government whicl
 are of course. the policies of the Elm peror.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Quiet Marriage

Charley Bamum and sF'ss CharloJ,e Spare were united in a very quiet wedding in Bakersville at 3:00 Suncay afternoon. The only guests were the parents and relatives Of the bride ana groom The two are both well known locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Married

Billie Holland, an eX-contractor of the Copper Queen mines anc now p rancher in the Sulphur Valley was married to Miss Dexter, a well known young lady of the district yesterday morning at the Episcopal church. The two win make their home on the Hol- land ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
EI Paso Business Men.

G. B. Ryan and E. J. Hester, prom inent business men from El Paso, are here on a brief visit Both expressed themselves very optimistically regard ing the European war and believe that the effect on the business conditions Of the Southwest will be only tenn porary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Railroad Claim gent.

D. D. Willis of Fl Paso. claim agent for the El Paso & Southwestern raIl- road, arrived last night to make sev- eral adjustments of claims against his company. He will probably be nere for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
From cananea

R. P. Kohler of Cauanea, an official of the Cananea Copper company, ar- rived yesterday and will be here TOT a brief period on business for his com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Conn QuInl

Court Quict
 Judge smith of Lowell stated yes torday Chat things had been more quiet in Che Lowell court than they had been for many weeks The chief business in his court in the iast rs~ days was the marriage of Felias Fare den Co Camon Moreno last saturcay evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
L O CAL
canpaIenInn coantN-

Walter n. Evans. democratic candi- date for county treasurer from this district left yesterday for Che south en part Of the county where he ex- pecis Co spend a week in the inter. osts of his campaign He is well pleased with the results of his visit Co Douglas and Paradise Che latter part of last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Orannenenls Rall.

The dance given by the Orangemen in odd Fellows hall last Saturday night was a striking success. About seventy couples were present and a most pleasant evening wus spent Jze Orangemen wearing their uniforms and making a very presentable appear ance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
From Vacation

After spending several weeks vaca- ton in various cities in Texas O. W. Wolf assistant cashier of the Citizens Bank & Trust company, arrived home yesterday He stated he had most pleasant trip, but the unanswered question among his friends is why he returned with his his head shayed2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Visited in Douglas

O. II. Gatz superintendent of con- struction of the new dispensary build ing of the Copper Queen. spent Sun day in Douglas with friends. He Tee turned last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

LONDON, Aug lO-Breaches of dis ciplino at the British military school at Sandhurst which is the West Point Of the British Army, have been SO numerous lately that General Sir Charles Douglas, chief of the Imperial General Staff, who recently inspected the school, sharply reminded the stud ents that they were not merely pub lie school students but officers of the British army During the past year there have been two eXpulsions and a greater number Of suspensions than ever before
 In contrast with the strict discipline which is understood here to be en- forced at the American military es tablishment on the Hudson, the stud ent fun and escapades at Sandhurst are as common and as turbulent as at the public schools or average Amer ican college.
 The local picture palace and a the atre were recently put out of bounds at sandhurst on account of the rougt behavior of the students. and the most popular hotel there has suffered the same prohibition. According to tho ! newspapers, hazing has been unusual ] ly frequent
 1 Mock funerals are sometimes awarded to popular men when thel are separated from the institution
 One cadet was given a funeral witt ! full military honors. the "corpse' driving to the station in a cab witl his riding boots hung reversed acrosi ] the charger in the shafts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
NaeozarL store Manaaer.

W. D. Myers. manager Of the store department of the Monteuma Copper company at Nacozari, is here conferr ing with the officials Of his company. He will remain several days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

Opinions seems to be divided as 10 Che real condition of Larry Laioie Some of the Cleveland followers say that Larry will be the star of old after @ short rest while others believe the great second-sacker is "out' SO far as big league bah is concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Went to sonora.

R. IT, Whiteside a well known min ing engineer of this district left for Sonora to make an inspection of sev. eral mining properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Ran Buildine Fences.

c. c. Han democratic candidate for the office Of county school auperin- tendent returned from a trip to Naco and Douglas where he went in the interests of his campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
From oregon.

Curtis Ligon, a well known miner of the district, returned Sunday morn ing with his wife from an extensive trip through Oregon and Vancouvr-.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

Two former Boston Braves, Hap Myers of the Brookfeds and Benny Kauff of the Indianapolis Hoosiers, are having a grand battle TOT the leadership of base stealers in the Federal league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Boy Broke Arnl.

While playing with companions, lit- ue Oscar Gilman. fell and broke his arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Mle Here

Mrs Ross Neice of Seattle, Wash, arrived last night to make her nome here with her husband, who rc7iG91 in upper Tombstone Canyon She re- ports a very successful trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
On Mlnina Business.

J. Willbrennen of Louisville, Ky a we'll known mining man is here mak- ing an inspection Of his interests in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
To PhlIadeIphla.

T v T TTTT0I@ TTTTT171
 Dusty" Dodges and "Whltey" TO- kem, two miners of the district left last night for Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
To New Job

James Potter, an employee of the Phelps Dodge company left yester- day for santa Barbara, California, where he win take a position with department store there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
Ruslneas VIs-tors-

HC. Buerger. Of Denver and J. L. Miller of Los Angeles. are visitors here for several days on mining mat. ters
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
callardo Returns.

M Gallardo, interpreter of the su- perior court at Tombstone who was here yesterday returned home last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the statistics showing sss7 in 1eoo end $1 ,O20 in 1913 Reference Wac a1o made to the old age beuentg, sh07i-g that a man over 60 years olds aft1r ao years of continuous service can lrlv s a week. The average age Of oea-- in 1900 was shown to be a a tnougsrr. in 1913, 49-
 Other speakers were John 1luFDaI. Providence, secretary and treeerraE rl the New England con1erences secre- tary and treasurer 9. R. OcterE1r cl the New Haven organization Erel- dent c. Ballard of the New HavrE organization; George Sander. -Teu Haven; Joseph Reilly, formerly a 1--- retary of the organization. but moo in charge of the State EEnpLoJr1elll Agency in New Haven and Her8lEl R. Kelt, formerIy presideuf or fEr local organization and now of Eatrr- son. N J. President Charlea atCrl r the Bridgeport Central Labor nr.ru and Bert Warren Of the Erffre1rFl Pressmen's union were aiso Dre1ent 70 was reported that the local crganlar- ton has increased it's rnemberwhf1 f-l- Iy 300 per cent. since it's fustftuticn I years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
 DIED.


 CLEARY-In this city, Feb. g, 1914. Bridget, wife of Edward Cleary. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. Williams Place. on Wednesday, Feb. II at 8:30 a. rn., and from St. Charles church at g a. m. Inter ment at St. 1fichaePs emetery.
 B b MUILEN-In this city, Feb. 8, 1914, Mary, widow of Dennis Mullen. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 27 Curtis avenue, on "Wednesday, Feb. II, at 8 30 a. n., and from St. Mary's church at g a. Tn. Inter ment at St. MfchaeTs cemetery
 B 9b* FLYNN-In Hartford, Conn, Feb. ', 1914, Morgan Flynn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son. John Flynn, No. 13S Beers St. on Tuesday. Feb. 10, at 8:3O a. m and from St Patrick's church at g a. m. Interment at St. Michaers cemetery a~ SYNNOTT-In this city. Feb. s, 1914 Catherine, daughter of William and Mary lSynnott, aged r year, 10 months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 396 Boston avenue. on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 2:30 D. m. In torment at St. Michael'sz cemetery.
 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PRINTERS ADD ! EIGHT YEARS TO
 THEIR LIVES
Bridgeport Typographical Union Entertains Dis
 tinguished Guests.
WAGES INCREASE AND
 EFFICIENCY GROWS
What Organization Has Done to Benefit Members of An cient and Honor
 able Craft.

Yesterday was a gala occasion TOT the members of Bridgeport Typograph- ical Union, the 18th anniversary O. orzaufzation. The jubilee was fit tingly observed in Franklin hall, State street. with a large attendance and feast of yiar1ds, wit and seriousness. A program of unusual excellence was presented and enjoyed by members or the organization and notable VlsltoFs-
 Included among those present were Charles w Wild, R. T. Cherry ana J. T I Rroa adbrook, charter members. They were not allowed to escape without speaking and enjoyab1y recalled rem inisences of the olden time and con trasted the former stormy days with the tranquility and progress of the present They received an ovation.
 Among the visitors were members of inc organization of New Haven, Providence, New York and Paterson, master and master of ceremonies, briefly referring to the significance Of the occasion. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson congratulated the members on the occasion. Regrets were read from President James D. Duncan and Sec retary-Treasurer John w. Hays of the
 ernationa1 union.
 Information of interest to every member and worthy of future serious consideration was presented by First Vice President Thomas Crosby of the New England conference. He showed that the increase of earnings of the members could be well Illustrated in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
ROADS WOULD KEEP
 THEIR BOAT LINES

vania, Lehigh Valley and Eorlnl1E Central Railroads have aslzed the O. terstate commerce comuaisslon to per init them to retain their gteenuall. lines after July l, the date upon which the Panama canal law decreeB a11 rall lines shall dfssocfate fhemgefve1 from competitive water lines.
 Feb. IT has been set for hrnt hcaa- ings on the Pennsylvania's appllcc- ton.
 Shippers of sand and gravel pre- sented their evidence to the interet1.-a commerce commission today aeafr-l the five per cent. Increass ln lrglTlI rates asked by the Eastern railrorrr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
Villa Promises To
 Protect Foreigners
Even Those Actively Engaged in Aiding Huerta Will Be Given Right of Trial When Captured Searching Party Finds Bodies in Tunnel.

Washington. Feb. s.-Indirectly. as surances haRe been received at the White House from Gen. Villa that. foreigners will be property protected. Representations by American consular officers on the necessity of extending to Spaniards as well as all foreigu subjects equal protection have met with compliance.
 At the same time Villa, it is under stood, will not be disposed to ignore active participation by foreigners in the cause of Gen. Huerra, but will ex- tend to any foreign cornbataut, how ever, the right of trial.
 In the main, the admin istration here is disposed to regard as satisfactory Villas assurances.
 Chihuahua, Feb s--Nothing but charred bones and buttons were found by the rescuing party which. with the aid of oxygen helmets and puImotons, succeeded in penetrating the CuInbro tai as far as the locomotive and first two cars of the passenger train. These are supposed to have been the bodies of the engineer and fireman. They were killed when tfleir engine crashed into the burning freight train which had been pushed into the tunnel by Castilio,s bandits several hours before. it is said
 It is now believed that every one of the 50 or more passengers. including the crew. who were aboard the train
 when it dashed into the tunnel last
 Wednesday, night are dead, and whether the train was hurried into the
 tunnel to escape being captured by Castil1o's bandits or sent headIong to it's destruction by the bandits may never be known Entrance from the north portal will not be possible until tonight at the earliest and probably not until tomorrow, as the heavy tim herring is still burning.
 1 The only recognizable body thus fal 1 recovered is that of Juan Fernandez 1 the rear brakeman Of the passenger train, who had ecaped to within 2et feet of the north portal when he final Iy succumbed, dying in sitting pos
 ture with a handkerchief tied about
 his nose and mouth in 8 vain en- | deayor to save himself from being smothered by the smoke and gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
MARRIED.

BRANDON-PURDY- Torrin gton, Feb 2, Miss Adeline Esther Purdy, and Michael L. Brandon. BARNES New Hart ford. Jan. 2s, Ofvi11e H Barnes of West Hartland and Miss Marion Dutton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Governor Blease intends to release at least 400 prisoners from the South Carolina Penitentiary in August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PRUSSIAN PRINCE TO
 VISIT ARGENTINA

Berlin. Feb. 9-Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, are about to fol- low the example of Col Theodore Roosevelt in visiting Argentina. They are tc sail from Hamburg, March 10
 The German newspapers, comment ing on Col Roosevelt journey, said it was intended to, strengthen the in fiuence of the United States in South America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
FOUR INJURED IN
 B. & M. ACCIDENT

Salem, Mass, Feb. 9-Bours ua1-1r- gers were injured when a train or tlr ATarb1ehead branch of the Bo1ton r Maine Railroad went into au rrfr switch and struck a freight car Eefr today. All will recover. The fr1Irrl car was demolished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Wan ngton aAsh of the Dmo benadat M depa n o ne o n a depart
 
 to the enarin o is gnat 0  
  ch rule 0 dgod n from he Q eainsh Monroe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
EMTNENT MAsoN DEAD

Mansfield, Ohio. Feb s--HunGih-- ton Brown, 65, past grand commanl0l three times mayor of 1fansnelN. T.-. early today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Japanese tub silks, white with stripes in color, fine quality, worth 65c to 85c yd
 59c Pongee crepe, unique of weave and very handsome of effect, rich eolors, worth $1.25 yd- $50 Shanghai duck, white co1ors and black, 27 inch, worth 75c 65c 27-inch black Jap waterproof silk, worth soc to $1- 4Oc to 75c White. habutai, many weights, worth 25c to $1.25- 200 to 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Maria Lloyd, the English actress, barred from the United States as an fund esirabIe.' . will be re-admitted at Seattle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Japanese kimono silks, unique designs, many colors, 30 inches wide, worth 75ct yd
 55c Printed Jap crepe, nice texture and handsome patterns, worth $1.25 to $1.50 yd- $1 6 $1.2O 35-inch Shanghai duck, white black and colors, worth $1 85c Waterproof black Jap silk, 36 inch, worth 75c to $1. 55c to 95c White habutai, yard wide, worth 5ec to $1. .25- 39c to 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
MEN--Suit and OvercOat prices
 drop with inc mercury.
Any winter-weight fancy suit, Any winter-weight overcoat,
 If price has been SIS or

Chesterfield overcoats, chnchilla coats BaInaeaaus of heavy weight. Most of regular sizes to be found Only winter overcoats excepted fur fur-lined Suits of gray and brown and all other mixed eHecs A is liable to pick overcoat that's been $3O; he can hardly fail to pick that been $20 or $25. Story of suits is just about the
 Away with lem all!
 Main rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
The Weather: = Fair Tonight. Warmer Tuesday.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, Feb. 9, 1914.
A surprising collection of fine Japanese silks is spread out for a few days al prices of deep interest
Delightful surprise awaits.

Delightful surprise awaits There's been such bly, of Japanese silks shown hereabouts
 
 
 in
  PInin isd done W sin al of fstrpesh of  ground dsandar epaticula firm s8 < 44 andb some thin as osarner almost lin offer edats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
WOMAN ARTIST
 DROWNS SELF
 IN HOUSAT0NIC
fcontinued from Paee |.

tcontlnued from Page 13 Clay club of New Haven, and of the Art League of New York city. Her family is one of the oldest in Con necticut.
 Miss Harriet AIlis, though not so well known as an artist, as her sister is interested in china painting, and has a, large acquaintance in local art circles.
 broken when this afternoon news of the discovery of his daughters body was brought him by The Farmer man
 sIt's just as feared.'' he said. MT. Allis said that he had not been able to sleep we'll, last night, because he was suffering from a heavy cold He recalled hearing the clock strik e every hour, from midnight to four o'clock.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
RaAA ESTATE

Y havr placed oursClye> in
he line to DO business in IiailIE.S
ta'o especially to hc'p those who
tre >erNing o II rnmn. We are
now IN Il position = sly tina we
acan "clD any enc to I"cate 20 tn
best advantages rha' there is 20
s,'tLl)l' llrr: a as
n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Con in .tg 'tom has, wojk,

Coz in .ts 'tom N>, wo,k,
I7r Barle,J> rative, d.
ScribinI his vi>l. a July t.,
1872, (toI, ?. page 20 ct seq
In the hone tnat lh@ Pimos
might bring us in some mules
as promised, i dafermi1od to
ypmt.u $50 ..4.r NlH Nt'rt@ .Ga"'
nv nc sofa. II ( - f.lH },sr Il i.
maN.pg q yiS!' 20 IT,. -. .Jr@te"
Case Grand 90 g .Hi uc Alu,
tt1umAi as IL Is called Nv our
lnUin friends a like WITH All oh.
or ancient romllns ia the cpun'
try. Ii4lt early this morning
accompanied oy Dr., Webb aud
| Mr.. Thurhor. tAk!Dg A. gu'No$
Two nlmO indiaus. one OF them,
| MioNGtal;,n who spoke So ,Gt~h,
! We were ull m0unted Oh mnNe>.
4Atter following the read 10"
two miles. We tarnet to h. LtS'
anN Struck General \. 'a"..n :;
trail. rIr r. .".". ".
anu dlSIAH' t#... u.. l., ."..H
OF a S!uG.n nlH. / j. ~un1
three or tour inches ii the TIA d
gravel plan; and As ii will con.
tinuctU BE- followed by other
parties passing alon:: the Gala,
as we'll us by lnoiluS, it may
exist for centuries, and cndur
ING monument Of that r-marl1ab-
/ ln campaign General kAarnoy
had with him 4 mountain hOWi''
ger. Inc narrow rntS made By
the wheels were as distinct as
tho it had just passed along the
the $.X wears, WU],'l had elapsed
since the ru4yc.s q that Office,
have Caice.y begun to dctar(
them. a tl,E luIIpplnT this traj
in an c,z lr.. direction fG,
arou e,A'u iGll's across tht
Iplateau, hicn was covered by
small Muzlalt trees, We turned
off to the Southeast. Another
mue brought US to die buidiy
Of which We are in search, ri>
ing above Il forest of Mezpnjt
For two Or ttrNA mi DAt,r-
reaching it, l. had noticed qUan-
titles uf broken pottery, as wei
as traces OF ancienG~ aCrqulaS oI
irrigatlng canals, along 1h'
bottom land, portions o
which we occasionIy crosse.
on our left. Tho bot ON j. a con
tlnuat,ons al that occupied b.
, plmOS hittO mDCh mar uACr, i
,bc,ng only a CHE in vida h nra
the runs, 1t is thlchty covered
with mt2qnit trees from tWriy
to twenty feet in height: amon;
those on the plateau the tail ant
graceful prtahaya occa>ionl,
thrusts forth It's tlorry arms