davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
VILLA ATTITUDE TAXES TURN OF THREAT IN
 DISCUSSION ARMS EMBARGO LIFTING-SAYS
 MEXICANS WOULD FIGHT U, 5. TO LAST MAN

TORREON, May 7.-Plea for lifting of the embargo on arms as the swift est, surest, most humanitarian method of bringing peace to Mexico, was made in an interview by Villa. lie pointed to the successes of the Con suuuonalists during the time the embargo was lifted and said he coIld not pacify Mexico quickly while sut- fering from lack oa ammunition de wanted to make it clear to the United States that he is anxious that an Americans connected with industries in Mexico return and that those who return have nothing to fear. as he will do everything possible to protect them Villa reiterated his belief in the good will of Americans towards Mexico.
 After all," said he. "our interest. are mutual our boundary line is only an imaginary line of political import Socially and economically the Ri, Grande never has proven a stiff bar rier to the nations separated by it ] believe all enlightened American' and Mexicans take this stand
 know ! do."
 Villas face was serious when b
 made the statement, which he emphs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
HOST
 WILL SOON
 BE IN CITY.
Shirley Christy Imperial Po- tentate of Fl Zaribah Tenn
 pie Arrives in the District - Will Entertain Visitors
First Work of the Ceremonies
 Will Take Place Sunday
 Morning at 10 o'clock - Preparations Now Made

Shirley Christy, Imperial Potentate .of Fl Zarizah Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine. arrived in Bisbee yes terday to attend Co preliminary work .of the iniuatory ceremonies which will start in Bisbee Sunday morning
 The novices of the Shrine. who will cross the boundless and trachess. heated deserts are expected to report at the Masonic Temple, Bisbee, Sun day morning They will be in the care of the Imperial Potentate during
 the day.
 Another announcement which the Potentate made last night was that 1 the degree of the Daughters Of Isis
 would be conferred during the stay
 of the Shriners in the district. This will take place in the Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. During the balance of this week the Potentate and his aids will be busy
 installing the paraphenalia for the
 ceremonies. Today. Mir. Christy ex- poets to visit Douglas. He will re-
 turn this evening and remain in the 1 district during the work of the ] Temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
SIM PIE WEDDING IN BLUE ROOM OF
 THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 7- Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson youngest daughter of the president became the bride tonight of William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, in the historic blue room of the White House Less than 100 people and but a few officials heard the low toned voice of Rev. Sylvester Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, who spoke the marriage ceremony. It was simple, brief and solemn.
 The wedding was such as might occur in any American household, al- though the historic interior of the White House with its masses of lil- lies and ferns, its uniformed aides, and members of the cabinet pre- served for the function an official as- pect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
HOLBROOK TELLS COUNTY OFFICERS
 ORDERS MUST 60

TRINIDAD, May 7.-Maior Hol- brook. with his stan, spent the day among the strikers at Sopris and Se- gundo impressing upon them the ad' visibility of peacefully surTendering their arms. No delivery of guns was made today.
 Tomorrow, Col Lockett will issue proclamation calling upon all citi- gems to surrender all arms in their possession forthwith At military headquarters it is said no forcible search will be made for arms until after the issuance of the proclama- tion.
 Col. Lockett informed District At tornoy Hendricks that while martial law had not been formally declared Inc considered the district under the absolute authority of his troops. but that this authority would be exer cised only when he found the county officers unable to cope with any giv en situation. He told the district at torney he had knowledge of certain saloons selling liquor in spite of tho strict prohibition imposed by fedora officers and that such sale must b' stopped completely and immediately If the attorneys office could not en foIce prohibition, federal troop could and would
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
BIG NEWSPAPER COMBINE

CHICAGO May 7-The Record Herald and the Inter-Ocean were pur. chased today by James Keeley gen. eraI manager of the Chicago Tribune, after George W. Hiuman, holder Of the majority of the Inter-Ocean bonds. had bought that paper for S5OOOO at receivers sale The two papers will be merged and published as the Rec ord Herald
 w. w. Chapin formerly publisher of the San Francisco Call, will man age the business, and Keeley the edit. orial department Keeley severed his connection with the Tribune at once.
 The Inter-Oeean was founded in 1865. as a Republican organ, with Charles A. Dana, as editor. II. D. Kohlsaat was the owner until it was thrown into the hands of the receiver. several weeks ago, The Record Herald development brings combina- ton of three papers, the oldest of which is the Daily Times, it was es- tablished in 1854. KOhlsaat and Frank B, Moves are among past owners. In 1912 Victor Lawson obtained control.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 7-Deyelop- ments in the Mexican situation went steadily forward, although the White House wedding to some extent eclips- cd all other events in attention of om- cial Washington.
 The two chief reports from Mexico announced the killing of two British subjects and one American at Guada- lajara. and continued heavy fighting at Maaatlan on the Pacific coast, where the rebel biplane dropped bombs. killing four persons and in. turing eight in the streets of the be- sieged city
 The state department is informed by Consul Hamm at Durango that movement of rebels has now begun southward against Saltino and Zaca- tecas.
 The South American envoys con- tinued their sessions which are now largely by way of preparation for the meeting at Niagara Falls on May IS. One important phase of their work has developed This is that despite Carranza's selfelimination from con ference. the rebel side of the Mexi- can problem win be fully considered by the mediators fin a plan to be for. mulated by them at the coming con- ference.
 The president and Bryan have de termined to appoint as delegates men of judicial ability, if possible with familiarity with proceedings of ar bitrh tribunals
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy arrived to day to give his account of the events leading Co receipt of his passports from Huerta. He saw Bryan only e few minutes and deferred his report to the president and Bryan until to morrow.
 officials close to the president sait it would not be surprising if a justic, of the supreme court of the United States was not one of the three rep resentatives the American govern ment selected for the mediation con ference. Justice Piney, though a re publican. is a close friend of tn, president and may be chosen.
 In the senate. Chamberlain, chaiI man of the committee on military ai fairs, introduced a resolution author izing the president to increase tn regular army above the present stat htory limitation of 100000 men 'i time of war or when war is imminen or on other occasions of grave ni tional emergency, requiring the us of the regular army"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

sized with vigorous gestures, but as he concluded, he said with a smile, Why talk of war with the United States? It would extremely foolish
 However. there Is much in soyer- eighty, Mexicans would remain Mex jeans, just as Americans prefer to remain Americans. For that reason, we Meucans would defend our coun- try to the last ] take liberty to say United States and Mexico. ard rdrd that before the war between tho United States and Mexico would be terminated, few Mexicans would be left alive 1t is not every American who believes this, yet dare say Americans who have lived in Mexico will agree with me that Che Mexican loves his country as much as man Of any other race He would not be good citizen If he did not. But l am now and always have been for peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

officers in touch with military affairs on the West Coast of Mexico do not credit the report from Los Angeles that Mazatlan has fallen into the hands of Carranza's men. No state ment to that effect has been received here.
 It is pointed out that Ysidro Fabela acting minister of Foreign Anairs. whose telegrams from Chihuahua to Consul Carilio at Los Angeles are said to have been the basis for the report lis on his way from Chihuahua to Torreon and could not have sent the message without sending it through this point
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

Funston Dispatch Occasions Midnight
 Conference; Crisis Is Intimated Near

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Upon receiving long cipher cablegram from Funston tonight Garrison called into conference the department Major General With ersPoon, chef of staff and the entire general staff of the made public The conference lasted until nearly midnight
 Garrison said there would be no announcement to- night All grave faces It secret that news of importance had been received Later Garrison said Funs- ton transmitted information that refugees had brought from Mexico City to conditions the Mexican capital
 He said aggressive movement of any kind had been dered
 t is understood the refugees informed Funston of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
HOW PROFIT
 OF MILLIONS WAS
 MADE ON INSIDE TRIP

WASHINGTON. May 7.--Inside de- tails of the financial affairs of the New Haven Railroad were revealed before the Interstate Commerc Com mission by John L. Billiard, organizer of the much discussed Billiard Com pany of New Haven.
 Billiard told how. with the aid of the President Mellen of the railroad, he bought more than 100000 shares of Boston & Main stocks from the New Haven at SIPS and later sold it the Boston Railroad Holding Com pany for S15O. pronung thereby .S2,748.7OO. which he said he regarded as his own
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
sALTILLo NEXT CAPITAL.
Carranza Plans Headquarters There
 Until Mexico City ls Taken.

CHIHUAHUA, May 7.-Carranza plans to make salullo his temporary capital until bis troops march into Mexico City Until Saltillo is cap ured, and neither Carranza, members of his cabinet nor officers of the army will concede any doubt of its capture to rebel chief will have only tempor. ary quarters. The treasury depart ment will remain at Juarez, where it has been located for many months. Important steps are being taken to place Torreon, Monterey and Salullo in close touch with the American border
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

critical aspect of affairs of the Huerta regime and that col lapse might be expected mOmenarily that conditions of anarchy might
 Although officially stated is known that high of hcas of the department anxious to place in Vera Cruz or on transports within easy distance large enough force perhaps 50000 or 60000 men to make an exped ton into Mexico City if it is necessary There have been persistent reports that Funston has asked for
 It is considered likely that at tomorrow cabinet meet ing the situation will be discussed although Wilson and Bryan believed to firmly against any military activ y the present moment unless crisis develops in Mex leo City and foreigners are endangered
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
LANNON'S CRITICISM.

DENVER. May 7.-Proposal to bar iron, the printed record of the Colo Iado Senate a .esoluton offered by John Tierney. in which the Ammona Administration is criticised in connec- ton with It's policy in the coal strike, caused a heated debate. The resolu- dDn remained on record. The House in the meant ae 'ny lged a vigc 9ua clash over tho bill for a Sl O00,O0O bond issue to meet militia expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
THREATENING IN RoUTT.

DENVER, May 7.-Adyices re- ceived at the governors office were thut the strike situation in Routt county is tense. Captain Dorn, com manding 20 militlamen, occupying the district reported the strikers had re- moved n children from Oak Creek and citizens feared an outbreak The governor has requested Col. Lockett to send detachment of federal troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
selsrow RAPs ENGLAND.

WAsHINGTON. May 7-Opposiuon to the Panama tolls exemption repeal was voiced in the Senate in vigorous speeches by Senators O'Gorman and Bristow. O'Gorman is leader of the opposition Bristow said he opposed bin which would benefit England. He declared England had been the enemy of the United States in every hour of need since the revolution De- bate on repeal may be completed next week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
ToRREoN NOW CAPITAL.

CHIHUAHUA, May With the de- parture of Carranza for Torreon, Chi huahua has fallen from the position of the provisional rebel capital. Every department will leave within a few days to seek temporary quarters at Torreon and Monterey, and finally fin saluuo. when the Consututionalista capture that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
BAD WRECK ON NEW ROAD.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 7- A train of the newly completed Grand Trunk Pacific is in the ditch near Westrosa Lake. c. Van Ardsot di- vision engineer, Mrs. Marion Peterson. of Vancouver, and twelve others in- iured. those named seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
TO LEAVE FIELD OPEN.

LOS ANGELES, May 7.-Repre- sentadves of the Republican County Central Committees in Southern Cali fornia in conference decided not to endorse any candidates for Governor, but to leave the field open for choice at the primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
BECKER JURY SLOW

NEW YORK, s6ay 7-selection of the jury to try Charles Becker moved slowly today; but six men were in the box when court adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
CALIFORNIA MILITIA TO LEAVE.

CALEXICO, May 7-State troops win depart tomorrow upon the ar. rival of the machine gun Platoon from Fort Yellowstone
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
ROOSEVELT PARTY SAILS.

NEW YORK, May 7.-The Roose- evlt party sailed today from Para for New York on the steamer Aidan,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
TAXES TEXAS TROOPS HOME

AUSTIN. May 7.-Governor Col uuitt has ordered an state troops with drawn from the Mexican border
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
REBELS KILL BANDITS.

JUAREZ. May Five Mexican outlaws were killed in a shrmish be- tween a company of rebel troops and two score of bandits under Manuel Guitarrez near Colonia Juarez, yes- terday, according to message from Casa Grandes Two other bandits were captured and summarily execut- ed.
 MAzATLAN REPORT DlsCREDlTED Rebel Officials Do Not Believe City
 Has Yet Been Taken.
 JUAREZ, May 7.-Constitutionalist
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
.MEDIATORS WILL CONSIDER
 REBEL PART IN AFFAIRS IF
 MEXICO, DESPITE CARRANZA

Justice of Supreme Court Will Probably Be One of U S.
 Representatives in Conference President and Bryan Wish Aid of Highest Ability - OShaughnessy Meets Briefly with Wilson and Bryan-Detailed Report Today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
t39 MILLION FOR NAVY
 AS BILL PASSES HOl

. WASHINGTON, May z. --rhe e
 . annual navy appropriation bil . . carrying more than S13g 100000, . . passed the House without roll . . call. The budget includes two Q z battleships . e One battleship will be butt at Q . the Government navy yard There e . is also on the program six lo-- . pedo boat destroyers, one sea c . going torpedo boat and three e R coast defense submarine torpedo q . boats, to be constructed on the q V Pacific Coast with four sub- q
 C marines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

Rebels Start March Upon SaltiIo Reported to Have
 Used Bipane to Drop Bombs in Mazatlan, with Fatal
 Effect = Continue to Send in Claims of Victories - Congress Hears Bill to Authorize Increase of Army
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
MAzATLAN REPORT olscREolTEr

JUAREz, May 7.-COnstitutionalist
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

NEW YORK. May 7.- Eleetrolytie, 14t2ta at 14.S7i silver, 5sa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12

sohe--WheeT oespeo Lee1Ie'e Wosners
table sysa Many seconds passsd -
fore she spoke
swould y6u want her for your wife
II you knew shs bad belonged - N
otAer manf~
He Turned vsry cola TIE palms Of
hi hands were VET - with ice-watsr.
Something dark seemed TO Mt before
his syss.
Il wfll NOT believe that OF her. 10
seiA. shaking bis head with IN cir Of
Anality.
-That Il not an answsr 70 ny qpss-
ti0n.~
-Yss ! would stiu want hsr.- he
declared steadily.
II merely meant % PIT you 70 The
hasshsst test" abe said. and there was
rslief IN hsr voica ~shs b : good
gifL - = pars. I asked ny question
becauss until ysstsrday. had rsasou
- doubt her
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12
cnAprER XIV.

cHAPTER XIV.
cressinO the Channel.
Booth. restless With . vague uneasi-
nsss that had come over him during
tAs night keeping him awake until
nearly dawn. was hard put during the
early hours Of the FORENOON 70 nnd
occupation for his interest unt1 .
reasonable time arrived for appearing
~ Sonthlook He was unable TO 90
count for this feeling Of uncertainty
and irritation.
At nine he set ont to walk over 70
Southiook. realizing that he should
have to spend IN hour IN prontless
gossip with the lodge keeper before
presenting himself 1t the villa. but
somehow relishing the thought that
even % he would be nearer to Hstty
than II he remained in his own DOOR
yard.
Hallway there We Vas overtaken BY
sara's big French machine returning
from the village. The car came TO .
standstill - he stepped aside To let
II pass. and Sara hsrssif leaned over
and cordially invited him to gst In and
ride homo with her.
what IN early bird you are. he sx-
claimed - hs took his seat beside
her.
She was not In . mood for airy per
siaags. - he soon discovered
Miss CastIston has gone up 70
town. Mr.. Booth she said rather
lifslsssly. 4 have Just taken her 70
the station- She caught the eight
thirty"
He vas It once solicitous- mo bod
news, hopsf- There was no thought
In his mind that her sbssncs vas
other than temporary.
-Shs II not coming hack. BrAnAoa-s
She had not addressed him - Bran
Don before.
He stared ~Yon-you mean The
words died on his nps.
She h not coming back she ~
psatsd-
An accusing CLEAN lsapsd into bis
eyes.
-whst has happened. Ma wran-
dallf" he asked
She was quick to perceive the
change In his voice and manner.
She prefers to live apart from me-
That = all"
when was this decision reachedr'
But yesterday. Soon after she came
In from her walk with you"
~Do-do you mean TO imply that
that had anything TO DO with her Isav-
ing your homef" no demanded. with
Q flush on his cheek
She met his look without ninching.
1t was the beginning
~You-you criticised hart You took
her to task"
Il notified her that she was 70 marry
Leslie wrandall II she marriss anysoe
st all shs said In . perfectly level
tone.
Good Lord. Mr.. wrandaIli-
But she 10 not going 70 marry Les
ne-"
Il know IT. knew II yesterday" 10
cried triumphantly. "Shs loves me.
Sara Didn't she say ~ much to
your"
YES, Brandon. she loves you But
she WIN not b your wife,"
what II AL this mysteryf Why
can't she b my wifei What II there
to prevsntr'
She regarded him with dark. inscru-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12
heHOllOW
b ! Of Her Hand
George Barr McCutCheOn

be on the landing stage. In any event.
she vas bound to find unhappiness.
II he were there her JOY would Do
shoTt-lived and blighting: II he were
not there. her disappointment would
~ equally hard TO bear.
He vas there. She saw him from
he deck Of the tender ~ they edged
Up 10 the landing. His tall figure
iocmed In the front rank against tho
ran that held back the crowd; bis
sun-bronssd face vore . look Of eager
expectancy; from her obscured posi-
tion in the shadow Of the deck build
ing. purpossly chosen for reasons only
too obvious. she could even detect the
alert, swift-moving scrutiny that ne
fastened upon the crowd.
Later on, he stood looking down
into her serious blue eyes: her hands
we're lying limp in his. His own eyes
Were dark with earnestness. with the
restraint that had fastened itself upon
him. Behind her stood the respectful
but immeasurably awed maid. who
could not for the life of her, under
stand how Q man could be on both
sides Of the Atlantic at one and the
same time.
Thank the Lord. Hetty. say !. for
the nve-day boats" he was saying.
You should not have come. Bran
dom" she cried softly, and the look
Of misery In her eyes was tinged with
glow she could not suppress. 1T
only makes everything harder for me-
IL Oh. wish you had not come!"
But isn't It wonderfulf" he cried.
that I should be here and waiting for
Youi II b almost inconceivable. And
Jon were In the aSt Of running away
from ne. too. Oh. have that much
Of the tale from Sara, 20 don't look
% hurt about It."
Il am 20 sorry you came she ~
peated. her lip trembling.
Noting her emotion. he gave her
hands = fierce. encouraging pressure
and Immediately released them.
Come" he said gently; Il have
booked for London. Everything II ar
ranged. ] shall see to your luggage.
Let me put you In the carriage FIRST" "
Az she sat in the railway carriage.
waiting for him to return, she tried
In . hundred ways to devise a means
Of escape. and yet she had never loved
him so much az now. Her heart was
sore. her desolation never 30 complete
a. now.
He came back at last and took his
seat beside her in the compartment.
tanning himself with his hat The maid
very discreetly stared out of the win
dow at the hurrying throng of travel.
ers on the platform
-How ! love you. Hetty-how
adore you'll" Booth whispered passion.
ately.
"Oh, Brandonl"
And don't mean to give you up"
he added. his lean Jaw setting hard.
You must-oh. you must" she cried
miserably. Il mean 1t. Brandon"
What are your plans?" asked he
please don't ask me-" she pleaded
You must give 1t up. Brandon. Let
me 60 my own way"
Not until have the whole story
from you. You see. am not easily
thwarted. once set my heart on q
thing. gathered this much from
Sara: the object 10 not insurmount
able"
'She-said-thatf"
In effect, yes" he qualified.
What did she tell your" demanded
Hetty. laying her hand on his arm.
Il will confess she didn't reveal the
secret that you consider q barrier. but
she went % far ~ to say that 1t was