davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

years; Charles Hardy Tucson No. 3S5. three years.
 Law commiuee-Fred sutter, Bis bee No 671; Norman Johnson, Globe No 489; R w. Whamarsh Phoenix No 335.
 Credential oommittee-C. K Zim- merlee, Tucson No. 3s5 William Hart Phoenix No. 885; Charles Baird. Bisbee No. 67l
 Ritual committee-H IT. Bogne. Clifton No 1l7l; N. N. songster Winslow No. 536; P. A. silker Flag. staff No. 49s
 Auditing committee-F. S. Ming. Yuma No. i76 Bob Merritt Globe No. 4S9; Peter Riley, Clifton No 1l74,
 In July the national convention Of the ElkH will be held in Denver and large delegation from tho Phoenix lodge is arranging to attend Reser- vations at one of the Denver hotels have already been made for the Ari- zona Elks, and they are planning to pull off some stunts that will show the other Elks what the Arizona mem. bers can do. The Arizona Elks arc going to work for recognition from the national association and one feature that is to be sprung by them on the customers is dinner that fl present plans arc carried out VIII eclipse any. thing ever pulled of by tho Elks In any part of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Railway operating in eastern clas. sihcation territory have begun to file tariffs providing for a charge fol "spotting" cars. Charges are 51-2 cents a ton with minimum charge of S2 a car. The exaction of $2 a car for this service in Ii sterrtory would increase revenue of roads at least s10.OOO,OOO a year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany of the Shelter City. For a term, also, he was the city clerk of Douglas. and has a host of friends and ardent supporters all over Co. chise county as well as in Douglas
 Johnson's hat is squarely in the ring. According to his own declara. tiou some of the other candidates will find that there is a brick under 1t and is hard to lift before they get through.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Boston cit ycouncil will reject pro posed 36,00oo0O street electric light ing contract with Edicon Co and wil ask that effort be made to get better prices for the city for smaller lamps to be furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS AND sANITARIUM

TORT THOMAS. GRAHAM co, ARIZONA pleasure S2OO S3 per day g minutes ride from Hot recommended Rheumatism, Dropsy stomach roubes Large plunge swimming pool BEST OF HUNTING AND FISHING AT TIMES
 Alexander Bros. Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
DON'T FORGET

the Old Country Dance given by the Lowell United Football Club for the benefit of Mrs Dougherty at FaiI
 hall on Saturday, May g. Admission, gents $1; ladies free (449)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
MUTT AID JEFF

Tomorrow rill We "IuliIee Night'
lat the Auditorium, when Gus Ilil's
gorgeous p,oA3cticn os Pud Fishers
famous cartoon play, "Mutt and
Jeff, visits your city. Every body
who reads a newspaper has seen the
funny Mutt and J q" pictures and
70 hce thcm is to la1,@h Thcv would
make the + yptian SnhinX laugh.
No mere play in tho past decade has
lcft such a trail Of mcrriment as has
this clever musical comedy conceit
by the New York Amorican's clever
cartoonist Bud Fisher Capacity
audiences have greeted their APP
pcarance in eyerytown and city for
trnate enough to nave secured
date. New York, yhlca, q and ros
ton laughed over thoir absurd aa
tits Ter m0nih hs. ler #'ero it has
''.n Hroaonu 4 ,fa oat musical
comedy Of the soaean not alone in
nls mt W. Off .e ords have
can o@a5li@haI It'll goachcl by
any other attraction All Of this is
indisputadlo evidence Of real merit
il the play which should appeal to
You as it has to millions of other
people, whom it has pleased.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
NO SIGNS OF A
SLUMP IN FLORIDA

We haze recently seen lcttcr
from Z citizen Of southern Ca!ifor-
mia telling a very di8couraeiry story
of business conditions in that sec
tion ard in ,icating in clear terms
a general slump Uhich has left an
army Of men o"t Of work and de-
pres al lines Of conmorce and
industry. IN plain Eu4lish times
are hard n California, and while its
loyal citizens, as a rule, continue to
blow and hrag as usual and treat
as hardly less than traitors those
who have the courage to tell the
truth about conditions there, those
conditions cannot be kept secret and
it is matter of widespread knowl-
edge that California is a good coun-
try to keep away from now unless
you belong to the leisure class and
have plenty Of money TO srCnd.
That state, particularly Southern
California, is suffering from a bad
case Of oypr-cynaneion diso ,tor
which sooner or later oyertakos all
"bocn" epctio.s v.horo o,tr,,.oao,,t
ADVERTISING and reckless promotina
have hro1eht in more ncoplc than
monev ..l 4i. u.it,,
prices ra4 trouabt aboot no inhyit
ablc raa ;s9
Noqp.~,.i1o r,,,,id, loro,a... .,
ily v:thoY a7v re- ,H, u..no,1
hoo. !. nu+oas ,i,;,.-
while no r1rt of t,o ,u..v.,., vo.r,
is cyemnt fran eIu,,,ne ,nd ,cooti,...
at some tima or oi,cr r,thip- ~
that kind is in si,bt hero no,v o,a.
businnes ie rairl. oood ,,1 o,or 4na
State with but fow vorl,irr ,,o,
idle. Wn want nono of thoso Co1;
fornia "rusbcs" which b,i,g /,
thousands of oyoitol ,oon,o .u.ir,
little or no money ond ro,vinr u,
the fairy stories of tho nromotor.
and advertisers to nnt tbon, .. tho
crest of tho wavo that 1ood, 70 ror
tune. They are but dead weioht
when the slumn comos ,nd tbo..
the fix thev arn in ort IN Co,isar
nj, now
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

Today is the anniversary of the
birthday of General Robert E. Lee
and 1t is legal holiday in many
Of the Southern States. Each re-
currencc Of the day brings large
volume of tribute, By no means lin
itcd to the South, to the memory Of
the man who, despite the failure Of
The cause in which he earned his
i"mc, has been asstaneI his fixed
place IN the front RAM, OF great
Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

congressman Sparkman is one OF
the few public men in this country
who doesn't have to worry about his
political fences. They are in ey-
cellent repair, horse nigh, bull
strong and pig tight" and there are
no symptoms of any desire on the
part of anybody to break through
them. A possible successor to Mr..
Sparkman would tarry long time
IN Washington before he had an
opportunity to warm the seat of the
chairman of the great committee on
rivers and harbors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

man in this country is more ap-
prachable than Senator Fletcher.
He is model of courtesy to all and
quite as good friend to thelabor-
ing man as Your man Stockton If
you have any valid arguments to
make against Fletcher, do so, but
don't lapse into such bald nonsense
and puerile tommyrot as the above.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

After Senator Fletcher's manly
and conclusive speech in Tampa
Friday night on the part he took in
the reorganization of the customs
service in Florida, there ought to be
silence dense enough to hear pin
drop among his critics on that is
sue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

The Zolfo Springs Truth is will
ing to bet that Senator Fletcher
wouldn't recognize a laboring man
on the street except in campaign
year." Cut it out, brother; cut it
out! That is unworthy journalism
and illegitimate politics. No public
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

Two new bungalows; five rooms
hath hot and cold water, electric
lights. sewerage connection, concrete
sidewalks. Located on Edmuhds
street east of Lake Morton, ten
Minutes walk to center of town.
Price $500, or $4,000 furnlsheu'
Call on owner,
JOS. D. WILSON,
,efq 511 f.. Orange ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
very desirable property ,o.- ~
Box 211. Phone 90.

E7oR RENT--3 rooms downstairs 4
rooms upstairs, furnished or un-
furnished 22O South Tennessee
:" 1879
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
W. &. H. U. at the Odd Fellows
hall tomorrow at o'clock. All
members please attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

rell, those who have the mis,o,,
to suffer- as he did, will nat"''l
long to get similar relief pu'al Dl'
get the same good as Mr. pa' Tl
had you should get the s.n ie'fe
edy. There are of course, oths. req
ney pills but there are no a.
kidney pills the same as n O'a'
That is why Lakeland peon,a
mand the genuine. cd
F. B. Terrell, Lime b
land, Fla, says: my kidpey. .at1 "a
bled me and | had lameness !, Ivy
back, together with rho : al
pains. Doan's Kidney Pills brona rsa
me prompt relief and acted @
factorily that it is a pleasure '&'1
ommend them. " iV1
For sale by all dealers. prio. ;!
cents. Foster r-Milburn Co pns Y
New York, sole agents for tbo 1 rS,1
ed States. 4'Y
Remember the name.Do9n,.
take no other. '
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
MASONS

A call meeting Of Lakeland lodge,
No. 81, will be held on Monday,
Jan. 10, at 1880 p. m. Work of
importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
From the same office is issued

TIE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Tor Sl.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

FOR sA.E--Two lots IN Cranca
Grove, rutdh G no~ess addition;
one on Flo,tda avenrn ana one
on come Pen @lvaaa a nae
and Patterson street. "oth lcts
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The person holding No. 1881 ana
No. 2197 please call at the 1lubb
Clothing Co. JOS. LENAf.
1874.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

FOR SALE Five room house large
lot five min ties WALL to aostof
fee; owner needs the money, will
sacrifice. Price for oni k sale.
s1,25O. !'or othor srlendd bar
eains SO Fdwlrd rennctt room
IL Try M luitdino 1876
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
T9DAT'S TInTtr r~r~0Rg

ron rcssman John Lawson Bur
nett, cf Alabama, is so; he was cdu
Gated in the common schools OF
lhoFokee county, Alabama, whore
ne was born, at Wesleyan Institute
and GayIIsyille high school. Stu
died law at Vanderbilt University
and was admitted to the bar in
1876; he served III both houses OF
the Alahana legislature before he
was elected to lhc tirh- -siNth Com
; he has been reelected to each
s,Ir,pnGin,~ ,,...#
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
WHY IS LAKELAND FIRM?

Because It's Citizens Have Learned
The Truth
After reading this generous and
encouraqina report from Mr.. Ter
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
stenC ,rapher cln be found at the
Hotel Eihler; le@al work spe-
cialty. Phone 361. 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
he has been e-elected to ca,

sucreeGing lcHgigsa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

Remember the namo-Doan,.
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
BABIES AND LITTLE
CHILDREN ARE EATEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Rev. H.
a. MalIcy, a young Congregational mis-
sionary, who arrived today on the liner
Ventura from the Antipodes, asserts
that cannibalism still exists to a large
degree in New Guinea. Babies aud lit.
tie children are the principal victims,
according to the missionary, who also
brought details of the death of the
German explorer, Werner, i'll the jungle
wilds of the island.
"The fact is startling, but true, said
Rev. Mr.. Malley, "that niue-tenths of
the prisoners hold by the British gov
ernment in New Guinea are confined
either for murder or Cannibalism.
81 learned of the fate of Werner
from his partner, Winner, with whom ]
Travelled when be came back to Papua
Last August the two Germans set out
for the interior in search of radium
They were accompanied by guides and
large party of native carriers. After
they had gone some distance they quar-
relied and parted, WinZer returning to
the coast and Werner continuing into
| the wilderness.
"Some time later the guides returned
Will, the tale that the party had beer
surprised by cannibals. The native:
fled, hut Werner was speared, dubbed
to death and, according to the guides
eaten. Later investigation disclosed
the camp Of the capnibals; nothing wa.
| found but the bones of the explorer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
MEXICANS RESENT
QUARANTINE ORDER

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Jan. 29.-Following
the 1uara ntine declared By Douglas
health authorities against the town OF
Aqua Prieta. just across the border.
from Nacozari TO Douglas In Aqua
Prieta Then they compelled passengers.
American and Mexican. 10 alight and
mingIe with the crowd. which prohibited
them from crossing the international
boundary Ordinarily. the train is mere
minutes while the baggage is Inspected
and then allowed 20 proceed across the
line.
Mexicaus declare that the one case OF
smallpox discovered did not warrant the
quarantine.
American passengers who came north
on the passenger train could he seen
from here today moving about the streets
OF the Mexican town. evidently trying
in every possible ma nner 10 get on this
When the railroad men learned wha,
the Mexican officials intended 10 do
1, s said. they sent word TO all passen-
gers 10 remain in the Goa ches at oil haZ-
ards. as the only chance OF getting oveI
the border Shortly afterward. II is To-
I.eVed. soldiers acting under The orders
Of Colonel =. Il. Gales, comma nder q
the garrison, compelled them 10 leave
tho train.
One American, summoned from Naco.
zari by telegram TO come TO the bed
side OF his dying child. put his sutcas,
on his shoulder, " Is said, and stsrteS
10 walk west. with the announced in
tention of going TO Naco. twenty fv,
miles away. and crossing into the United
States there. Three Mexican cavalry
men sent after him brought him bacl
10 town, according 10 reports here
II is stated that the Mexicans declar
they can raise the quarantine hy hold
Ing back Americans who try to cross tn
border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Study of Naval Board.

The general board carefully studied
the nations commercial aspirations
and the strength OF the countries
with whom commercial rivalry was
likely to bring US In contact. II
studied the well-esta blished national
policies like the Monroe doctrine and
the restriction OF Oriental immigra
tion. II looked into possible complica-
tions over defending the Panama
canal and maintaining Its neutrality.
1t became thoroughly convinced that
these policies could not be sustained
without an adequate navy, that
America must have such a navy or
surrender the place that 1t should
justly hold among the nations OF the
world.
Added TO this, the general board
studied the naval policies of other
strong nations. familiarized Itself with
their degree OF preparedness, gained
the facts Of their probable strength
at a date twenty years ahead. It
found that some of these nations had
outlined for themselves definite pro-
grammes that We're to lead 10 given
strength at a given time. IF the
United States expected TO he able to
occupy A position of Influence besides
those nations at the time. It must
adopt a progra mme that would give
1t a comparable feet at the future
dafo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
AMERICANS SLAIN
ACROSS THE LINE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 2o--Two
Americans. one Of them P. w. Harwood'
an Oakland, Cal. newspaper man. were
led out from Tijuana. Mexico. shortly
before nightfal yesterday under a guard
OF Mexican federal soldiers, and are no"
believed TO be lying dead In the noun
tsins a few miles south OF the line. after
being subjected to the fugitive law.
Three miles south of the border har
wood mana ged 10 slip a note TO MsNl-
can who passed them on the road. Inc
note was addressed 10 San Diego news
paper man.
The letter, which reached this city to-
day. declared that the two American
prisoners had been compelled TO confess
they were smuggers in order TO aNolo
increasing the suspicious of the federal
authorities, who were told by some poems
that we were rebels" The other man. the
letter says. was Mortimer Miller.
According to the Mexican who ma1led
the letter, the guard OF six federal SOL
d!ers carried no supplies, and aside from
a small blanket which one OF the Amel-
cans had, there was no covering, rms
has convinced United States officials
along the border that the prisoners were
not being taken TO Ensenada for trial,
as the Mexican authorities asserted oul
were being led beyond into the noun
tains, where they would be subjected to
the law OF ia fuga," beyond the sight
Of Americans on this side OF the inter-
national line.
According to the letter, HarWood ex-
pected that he and Miller would be held
until the other six members OF the party
were captured by the fedeTals,
FOUR of the other six were captured
yesterday morning in the mountains
southeast of Tijuana and are now held
in the jail. The other two have been
cornered by a detachment OF troops in
an old mine tunnel three miles south OF
Garcia, Mexico. The troops are await,
ing at the entrance 10 the mine until
the fugitives are starved out
Mexican authorities in Tijuana refuse
TO say anything regarding the capture oil
the band OF Americans. II has leaked
out, however that the federal authori-
ties believe them to be leaders OF gang
of outlaws who were planning to over
throw The federal power in Lower Call
form
Cl,eJ States customs and immieTa-
ton men declare the Americans undoubt-
edly are smugglers. and they hold to
this view in spite OF the letter received
here from Harwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
DEWEY PLEADS
FOR DEFINITE
NAVAL POLICY
Hero of Manila Bay, Unable
to Appear Before House
Committee, Expresses
His Views.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
,r International News serYice.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Admiral
Dewey, who was expected to appear
before the house committee on naval
affairs in behalf Of four battleships
yesterday, was unable TO be present,
and Admiral Vreeland appeared in his
place.
The great admiral Of the American
navy has prepared q striking inter
wow, which expresses his views upon
this question-views which have not
been expressed before. The interview
will appear in the forthcoming Issue OF
the Navy Magazine.
Through the courtesy Of the Navy
League Of the United States l an
enabled to give this interview exclu
sively to the international News Serv'
ice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
NEW DIVORCE LAW OF
NEVADA is ATTACKED

RENO. New, Jan, 29-Steps to test
the constitutionality Of the new Nevada
divorce law requiring year 's residence
TO confer jurisdiction were taken TODAY
in the filing in the state district court
Of the complaint of Pearl E. Culpen
against Lee f. Culpeu. The parties were
married in Lassen county, Cal. three
years ago and Mrs. Culpen sets forth
residence OF six months. Culpen is
not resident of the state.
The new law became effective Jan.
uary ] and provides that when both
parties live in the state a residence of
six months is sufficient, but when only
one lives hero he must be a bonafide
resident for twelve months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
UTAH INDIANS FARE
WELL IN HOUSE BILL

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Indian
appropris ton bill reported in the house
IN addition to the regular appropriation
for Indians in Utah, provides $4,000 for
the support OF deta ched Indians in the
state. II also authorizes the secretary OF
the Interior To- withdraw from the funds
In the United states treasury 10 the
credit OF the confederated Utes In Utah
S23o.000. TO be expended for the civiliza-
ton and support OF these Indians The
bill also provides $4,000 for furnishing
seeds and agricultural implements TO the
ttes and $4,000 for constructing lat
erals TO iTrigatc the allotted lands OF the
Uncomps ghre. Uintah and White River
Utes In Utah
The First National bank OF Payctte.
Idaho. today applied 10 join the federal
reserve system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Dewey's Statement.

Admiral Dewey says:
A careful study OF our naval estab-
lishment, as Il exists today, leads
unerringly TO the conclusion that II
grows from a need that the people
feel instlnctlvely, but know not how
to meet The masses OF the people
live inland, rarely sec a battleship,
nave no opportunity for gaining
knowledge OF the navy. They believe
in an adequate navy, but are not
sufficiently informed to urge their
representa- tives as to It's upbuilding.
The result has been that the growth
OF the navy has been haphazard has
been feverishly pushed at times when
there was imminent national danger.
and allowed to almost go by the board
Wien there seemed no occasion for
alarm to the unframed observer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Ready With Programme.

So. three years after It's organiSa-
tiop. the general board, in 1913. was
ready with its recomm cndatons OF
building programme TO last through
the years and result In a. well-bal-
anced and effective feet I'm the year
1920 1t was convinced Of the ad-
visa bility OF substituting this con-
tinuing. consistent building pro-
gramme for the haphazard methods of
annual appropriations.
Since 1903 the general board Ras
ga ch year given the same advice with
relation to a building policy. It's rec
ommenda tIons have each year been
unanimously concurred in by the ex-
perts who have made up the board.
The public has usually been acQuaint-
ed with the number OF ships that the
general board has asked for. but the
reasons for those requests have accu-
mulate dust in the archives Of tho
navy department, and the public does
not understand the patriotic rea sons
that lie back of the recommendations
This year the secretary OF the navy
has transmitted the advice Of the
general board TO congress for the first
time and it has been made public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 29.-flVe
million Mexican dollars, received up TO
TODAY, is the amount Of cash which lhe
rebels under General Francisco villa
possess TO carry on their revolution
In addition they claim possession OF
much personal property, stores, cattie
and land confscated from rich families
and valued at many millions.
The cash represents part OF the money
obtained within six months under the
direction of General Villa. IL was ac'
cumulated from forced loans on panks,
merchants, mines, on the Terralas an,
Creel families, and from taxation anu u
import duties. Rebel leaders SAID II
would be impossible to estimate the
actual worth, but if the money were
realized on all the property now 10
their possession the proceeds woulo pe
sufficient TO run government In the
rebel territory for several years, ana
the sources of revenue are increasing
The mines and smelters are reopenlne
on terms by which the rebels procure
10 per cent of the profits.
The money now in the rebel treasury
is to be converted into new issue oi
currency 10 replace various kinds OF
paper money now in circulation.
Undergoes Operation.
General Villa underwent an opera
tiou today, which was necessitated by
a bullet wound received months ago.
His condition was not serious, IL WAS
said he would be able to return TO Chi-
huahua within few days.
although we expect a hard hghnTT
at Torreon,' said General Villa, J.
would not be surprised if the defeat OF
the fcderals there would mean the
downfall of Huerta. Unless, he 1alIs
at Torreon, the gateway to the south,
we shall probably have to fight rlght
on to Mexico City,
Referring TO General Ynez Saiazar;
a federal volunteer general who escaped
from Oiinaga, Mexico, and Is now
locked up in Maria, Tex, for violating
the neutrality laws, General Vllla
said. 81 wish the United States would
turn him over to me. ! would promise
not to keep him in Jail long.
Salazar incurred the wrath of Ameri
cans by executing Thomas Fountain,
citizen Of this country, at Parral over
the protest Of the United States con
sui. Since his capture on this side
efforts have been made through Wash
ington to have him turned over to the
rebels,