davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
CARRANZA AND VILLA START ACTIVITIES.

EL PASO. Texas, Nov 5-Carran- za officials claim twenty states of thirty-one in Mexico in the present conflict with Villa resulting today in an actual battle south or Aguas Calientes. The result of the battle is unknown Villas states from a solid block northwest along the border which is advantageous because of the ease with which arms and ammuni- ton may be brought from the United States. The state of Morelos is con trolied by Zapata whom Villa claims but whose troops Carranzists assert are independent
 Rafael Musquiz. Carranza consul general in the United States received an explanation of Carranza's trip to Puebla where a temporary capital is established A message from Ysiro Fabela, Carranzas minister of for eign relations says "Carranza can not relinquish the power to Gutierrez or any person designated by the Aguas Calientes convention unless Carranza's conditions are met regard ing the retirement of Villa and Zapata and the establishment of a suitable government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
GERMANS HAVE
 REITERATED FOR.

PETROGRAD, Nov 5-The new positions of the German army front along the river Warthe over seventy miles west of the Vistula river which they reached during the attempted at- tack on Warsaw indicates the trem- endous retreat of General Vou Him denburg's army in Poland in the last fortnight The retreat i'm important because the industrial centers of Kie- loe Lodz. Pitrokow and Random are recaptured by the Russians as is also the strategic point Sandomir at the junctio nof the San and Vistula rivers.
 There is particular elation over Russian advance since there was little possibility of the Germans re- gaining lost territory because of enor- nous Russian endorsements While the population is that district a month ago was vacillating they are now enthusiastically with the victors On the east Prussian frontier the Ger. mans were unsuccessful in the aggres- sive At some points the Russians are in German territory It is reported that the withdrawa log seven army corps from Poland to Che western front caused the Germans to drop off, fensive and assume defensive move mentp
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

Naco is again under siege For the first time since the armistice between the Hill and Maytorena rorces wax declared some two weeks ago, the soldiers under General Hin took their positions in th ditchs about th city of Naco last evening at S:3O o'clock At the same hour a messenger dis. patched by Hill to the south return ed stating that the Yaquis were re- taking their positions in the west camp. one mile out of Naco, and that the Maytorena forces were between Villa Verde and the six killometer station on th Southern Pacific of Mexico line. The outposts of the ad- vancing troops they stated were be- tween the five and six killometer sta tions
 The same report was confirmed a few minutes later by Jose Valencia, a messenger of the Maytorena forces who arrived in Naco, Arizona, soon after the Hin soldiers had taken their places in the ditches Valencia added to the facts by stating that two troop trains of Maytorena's had left Cananea shortly after daybreak yes terday morning, and that they should be before Naco by daybreak this morning
 Maytorena's artillery has left No gales and with it are 400 new men for the attacking forces of Yaquis who have had their training under the old federal government and are among the best fighting men in the state of Sonora. They are expected to appear at Villa Verde by this morn ing and to be before Naco by a little after noon today
 The reports of an attack of the l Carranzistas on the Maytorena gar rison sent out yesterday are now ! known to be false. However the Mag 1 delena garrison was attacked by Cap. l tain Valenzuela, of the Maytorens forces. who with twenty-five men re- volted and were subsequently cap tured and thrown in prison. General Bliss, commander of the southwest division of the United States troops spent a part of yester- day at Naco At night he continued his tour of inspection as far as Fort Huaohuca, and will return here agaiI this evening. He is well pleased with the appearance of his troops and stat ed that he has nothing to complain of on the conduct of the border pa trol
 Residents here look for a slight ar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
BERLIN REPORTS AN EVEN BREAK

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The headQuart- CTS official report says Yesterday Belgiaus British and French made a fierce attack by way of Newport be- tween the sea and inundadous but were easily repulsed Near Ypres. southwest Of Lille and south of Berry Au Bac in the Argonne region and in Vouges our attacks are progress ing Tn the eastern theatre there are no material events"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
RUSSIANS STRENGTHEN FRONTIER POSITIONS.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-The Turk ish official report from Constantino- pie says:
 Russians are now strengthening their positions near the frontier but have been completely repulsed from the Karaklissa and Teehan districts. During the bombardmeut of the en- trance to the Dardanelles the hostile fleet fired 250 shells without material damage and our forts fired only ten shots"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
RETURNS GIVE.STORY TELLS. GOOD IDEA OF.OF FIRST BIG. RACE RESULTS NAVAL BATTLE.
Outcome of County and State
 Ticket in CoChiSe Determined; Whole Ticket Goes to Demo-
 Crats With One Exception.
Campbell Leads Miller for Tax
 Commission; Results of Am
 endmentS in This County Are Shown; Hunt Has Majority.

Election returns for the whole of the county are in They are so far complete that the actual decisions of this county are easy, and that the Democrats are already rejoicing over the landslide which they have preci- pitated The combined Progressive. Republican and Socialist vote for any on coffee would not beat out the Democratic candidate for that office This is true for the whole of the state and county ticket
 For the state the returns have not yet been completed The final out come of the amendments is not yet known. There is again expressed a hope in some quarters that the low vote which Maricopa has SO far regis tered for the drys will enable the vets to finally win the election. There is some hope of the eighty per cnt bill and the black list bills carrying, and others of the Amendments and initiative petitions may have carried.
 Tn the state contests which are most interesting Hunt has a substan- tial majority over Cameron. winning by almost 2,400 majority Zander lead for tax commission. while Campbell drew second choice from the Cochise county voters with Miller close second. In the race for state supreme judge Ross lead the ticket by 233 votes Franklin took the third place.
 The surprise of the county was in the vote on the prohibition question where Cochise count ywas expected to give tn ewets a majority of in tn nighborhood of three thousand and where the lowest estimate ever ad- mitted was near one thousand. The results from forty-one of the forty precincts, however, with the largest precincts counted in. give the vets a mere two hundred over the drys.
 The eighty per cent bill and the black list bill carried heavily in this county. The road amendment prescrib, ing S50OO00O for a highway system failed of passage The Miami county bin was defeate dby a heavy majori- ty in this county, and according to advices from Globe last evening fell at the hands of the voters by appro- ximately 25O00
 Following is a partial statement of the county including forty-one of the forty-six precincts of this county, in which the whole of Bisbee. Lowell and Douglas are included:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

lent German offensive movement north of Arras we lost a few trenches which were later retaken. In the Ar gonue the region of st. Hubert. all German attacks were successfully rec pulsed Nothing of importance came from the remainder of the battle front"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
REFUGEES RUNNING TO VERA CRUZ AGAIN.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 5.-Trains from the interior are damned with refugees tonight and again Vera Cruz hotels are crowded as in the days when residents of MeXco City were fleeing before Carranza assumed control of the capital Candido Aguilar comman- der of the Constitutionalist troops nea rthe city, removed a few wealthy Spaniards from one train just outside Vera Cruz. He is holding them prison CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

PHOENGX, Nov 5.-Arizona has joined the ranks of the drys
 As a result of the election the baby state renounced her allegiance to King Alcohol. and after January 1st next, one of the most drastic temperance laws ever drawn will grip the liquor traffic in it's power.
 From all parts of the state the yer dict came with the exception of Yay- apai. which is "wet" by about three to one vote. Cities and counties counted upon by the vets to give sus- tenance to their cause failed them in the crucial hour, while the country districts to which the drys looked for their big vote, delivered such a vote even more literally than had been counted upon
 As a result of the election there is a curious interminglfng of joy and sadness throughout the state today. The liquor men see only ruin staring them in the face. while the prohihi- ton forces rejoice give thanks and sing" over what they feel sure is a victory which will mean impetus, growth and development for Arizona. Unlike the result in other suffrage states the women of Arizona appear Continued on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
TURKS SUCCEED IN EARLY ATTACKS.

BERLIN, Nov. 5-"Turks attacked and destroyed a Cossack battalion on the Russo-TurHsh frontier near Or dul.a then crossed the frontier occu- pyiug strong position on Russian territory, according to a Constantino- pie correspondent for the Frankfurter Zeitung
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
TURK CRUISER PLAYS HAVOC WITH RUSSIAN SHIPPING

The Turkish battle cruiser Goeben. secured from Germany since the out break of the war. has torpedoed and sunE at least two Russian steamers ir the outer roadstead lt Kertch, CaJcasia. lt is said that the officers pi some of the guuuers of the Goetet are Germans The other mcTUrf~ 0f The crew are Turks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF EGGS ON ROAD.

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Three mil lion eggs arrived from the west for shipment to England the largest shipment ever made The failure of Russias supply caused a dearth in England
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
MAYTORENA APPEARS AGAIN BEFORE NACO
 WITH HIS ATTACKING YAQUiS. WAR IS ON
 IN MEXICO BETWEEN CARRANZA AND VILLA
First of Attacking Force Arrives at Old West CampAdvanCe of Main Force is Six NIIOmeters South of NaCo-ViNa
 And Caranza Troops Meet

tinery exchange between the May torena forces and Hin by early this evening However, they do not look for an active attack on Naco for at least several days and are generally setting the date for the next general assault as Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
AMERICAN MARINES LAND IN SYRIA.

PARIS, Nov 5.-The Temps slys American marines have landed at Beirut, Syria, for the protection of American interests
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
THs MARKETS

Electrolytic unsettled HIP to 1l2O. Silver 49. 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
PARIS REMAINS ALMOST CLIENT.

PARIS, Nov 5.-Tonight's official report says There is no information on operations north of Lys. In a vio-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
SALOON MEN WILL
 TAKE ISSUE WITH
 NEW STATE ORGAN
Will Base Their Fight on Date on Which Law Becomes Ef- feCtiye Which Is Stated as on First of the Year.

' . . . q ~A . . . % "lf the prohibition amendment .
 . as adopted by the voters yester- .
 6 day IS self executing it will be- .
 . come effective J7n |. Whether ' @ it is self executing will prcblb- :
 . y have 10 be decided by the .
 C courts. .lt Is matter which . . vill properly come before my .
 Q successor" Attorney. General .
 q Pul' ard. . . !" am not the attorneYgensral, .
 ( and will not be until January 1ot. . . have nothing to say on the mat .
 . ter" --Attorney-General Elect .
 . Jones. . . When will the prohibition . ( amendment become effective? . ' Section three of the proposed . @ amendment says January 1st, . 1 Q Section two says when the leais- . ] . ture passes the appropriate leg . . islation. Attorneys differ The .
 % attorney-gene passes the prob .
 . lem up to his successor. The 2 . liquor men will fight The drys . ' say that the amendment is self .
 c enaeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

INA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

(Continued on page %
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

CContinued on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12

AAAA4DN4Oy5 CLNL44AS5 g4l1Ol n4IJC4 VIII
one out and none on, and the Cubs
run behind, shot a double to right
field. In 35 games during the Ma
tiOnal schedule Pete accumulated
nine hits by much energy. But that
double put the Cubs in position to
score two runs and win the game.
Hunting for a star in this series is
difficult work Jim Vaughn has pitch
ed and won two games for the Cubs,
and a large chunk of honor must be
awarded him for his stellar grape
vining. He has had hard games on
both occasions, mainly because his
mates have been backward about at
lacking the SOx bOxmen.
And don't overlook Roger Bresna-
han for his part in the Cub victories.
We aren't handing him all the credit
for his double in the tenth inning yes
terday. But throughout the inter
league struggle Roger has been do
ing more than his share to keep the
Cubs out in front, and in the hunt
when things were not breaking their
way.
His work has not been spectacular.
His position does not allow of spar
king stops and dazzling throws. He
merely PAGES along evenly, steadying
his pitcher and the rest of the team,
keeping the men keyed up, and never
letting them lose heart.
Zimmerman also has been a good
player. His hits have been few, but
they were oppoTtune, and two of the
Cub victories were materially aided
by the Germans powerful war club.
Every Sox pitcher has done excel
lent work. Callahan cannot blame his
moundsmen. Cicotte gave only two
hits in eight innings yesterday, but
couldn't stand off the assaults in the
last two rounds. Joe Benz pitched
one rafting game which he lost be-
cause of his mates mistakes, and Mel
THO1foonC would houo J1yOO. tho fret
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12


owners do not cut in for full share
on the game of any "big day. as ..
large crowds cannot be expected to-
day or tomorrow. Should the series p
go to seven games, with the deciding
battle on the South Side Wednesday,
the magnates will reap a harvest. :
Browns took the St. Louis CITY
series from the Cards, winning the
first game Of double bill yesterday.
HOch, one of Rickey's recruit pitch
ers, held the National Leaguers to
one. hit. The second game was a
tie, and would have made no differ
ence in the standing had it been play y
ed through. C.'Walker got three
hits off Doak in the first.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON
Boston and the Athletics face each
other today for the crucial game of 3
the series. 1t was conceded by both
teams that today's game means the
championship.
For the first time in his career
Mack is in desperate straits for pitch )
ers. His two veterans have fallen
and all his advisors are criticising
him for using them. It is reported
that he will send Bush in today to
stop the rampant Braves and then
fall back upon his youngsters to try
to save the day.
1t is evident that Mack is more
worried that he ever has been. He 3
secluded his players as much as pos
sible, refused to allow them to ride in
the same car with their wives on the
trip here and yesterday herded the
wives in one set of quarters and the
players in another. Both clubs held
long meetings yesterday and discuss
ed the situation.
The students of the game and the
officials are all in the air over the
showing Of the Braves. They can
not understand it. 1t simply is a case
of foiT, hoII Tam h.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL OyERCROWDED

class of eighty freshmen entered the high school
Monday. This is the largest beginning class in the
history of the school, The total enrolment at present
in the high school is Us, which is record breaker in
attendance. The building is very much overcrowded.
The assembly room with seating capacity of 100 is
far too small. 1t is necessary utilize three Of the
Education foreslw the ncreas enrolment and pro-
vidrd two extra Teachers that prepared for
the emergency An attempt will be made secure the
library Tor recitation room Last year it Vas neces-
sarr hear classes in the assembly which is very
undesirable and and confusing to those who at
tempting to study
We shall endeavor to do the most efficient work
possible but could do better with improved facil
tiles. The old high school building has served its pur
pose and is wholly inadequate TO meet the present
needs. During the last FIVE years many towns and Cit
les of Iowa have erected splendid high school bnlldngs
Why cannot progressive city like Missouri Valley
keep pace with this progressive sprit2
We would call the pa irons attention to regu alton
concerning the kindergarten department. il pupils
only five years old they required to take year
in the kindergarten. If SIX above they may enter
the first grade On Of having the Kindergarten
dren living in First ward is consdcrable There will
lie two daily sessions that those living remotely
come in the Recommendation five years old who
strong easily the distance and the exercise will
be beneficial Ii the isanc which child of that age
travels could be tabuated it would be found that they
many times the distance it would be necessary
for them to travel to get the good advantages Of year
in the kindergarten.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Modale Notes

Mrs. w. A Lee and daugh-
ter are spending the week with
relatives at Scrlbner, Nebr.
Miss Rena Day lett Sunday
morning CoIsax, la where she
will teach school this year
Gus Peterson was called to
Lake City by the Death of g
brother-in. law.
Neil Grandgenette is down
from Worthington, Mimi for .
few days. visit.
II A. Noble, of Hamburg,
was in town NJ ,ndav.
Mrs |. liza Barrett. daurhfei
of Mr. and Mrs S Il. Il .rvey
died quite sud 'eHly at thsn
home in Sioux CITY. The re
mains were brought to Modale,
Wednesday where the funeral
was held.
Burglars entered the Clark
store Thursday night and car
ried away a few sacks of flour
and sugar.
Mr.. Matte Bridgeman. OF
Kansas City, is spending few
DAYS with her mother, Mrs
David Bracken.
AL Dray shipped q car ii
hogs to So. Omaha, Friday
night.
Dan Wight, D. A. Emrie
Harry Frazier, Sherm Locklir
and Sandy Stafford were among
the State Fair visitors from
Modale.
Rag Sharpnack is on the sick
list this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Sql,iblets.

AS tie entering classes at col
les e This fall will be larger than
ev r The country can be assured
th;t The s;omery supply OF
bail players VIII b. TUNED out.
AS the Paris fall styles are
said to be Thoroughly absurd, IL
is evident that th.s drcssmakers
of hat city are right on he job
in spite of the war.
Modern Europe Locks back
with cont, INIT on pre vi liz CEN
turtles When He NJ. ars OF KILN &
people were so primitive.
The Davis tennis sip Las been
los5 to .Austsal asia, but there is
no reason for uuspa,irg Of the
republic while we ore able TO
play a better game of baseball.
So far none of he kids have
ask ed the school authorities t.
be sure and p~avide substitutes
fos the teachers who are how
stranded in Europe.
s me people take q lot If sat
lsfe.ct:cn in giyne Ire CORE CT
pronunciation To the war names
in spite of the fact that no one
understands what they mean.
The foot ball payers ought
to be- able to get some valuable
points out of this bloody com
flict in Europe.
The high prices of diamonds
will not be considered by mod
ern lovers, as it is just as easy
to borrow a bigger sum of MON
ey to pay for them.
The children may have to get
along this year ON Christmas
toys made in the Uolted States,
but they will look precisely as
we'll in The kidding wood box
two days after.
The girls seem to think that
the fact that their shoes were
originally white excuses their
present como ton.
The provision mon seem to
want to have the pubic believe
that the hens are a scared off
the nest by the terrific cannon
aiding in Belgium.
M reason why anyone should
work any more in Europe They
are all going to become soldiers
and let the government sup
port them.
TIE k!dlets sho Id not be so
mournful about school begin
ming. They should think of all
the fun they will get playing
tricks on the teacher.
The war correspondents up in
the reporters rooms are doing
fine, but the public unreason-
ably expects them to guess
right once in a while.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
A Timely Suggestion

President Wilson's appeal to
the people of this country to
maintain an attitude of digni-
fled neutrality in reference to
the European war now in pro-
gress on the other side of the
Atlantic, is both wise and
timely.
Ii is but natural that men
should remember and revere
their fatherIand. People of
Teutonic stock whose ances
tors came to America when
Peer Stnvv SAINT was governor
of New York, will still SYM
pathiza with Germany. In
like manner our people of Eng
lisb, Welch and Scotch stock
will sympathize with their kins-
men even though they have
never seen the mother country
But this paternal feeling should
not be allowed to rise to q
point where it exceeds loyalty
to our own land and our owl
government.
President Wilson's appeal il
couched in fine langusge LIS
spirit and purpose are manifest
in every sentence. 1t ought t.
exert a powerful Influence
abroad as we'll as at home. |
ought TO bring a b'usi. o.
shame to the faces Of European
statesmen who are responsible
for this war
President Wilson stands TO
the noblest ideals of christian
citizenship. He, in like man
ner, stands for similar ideals o
craftsmanship This documen
reveals the real man who stand
at the head of the government
of these United Sta es.
If Woodrow Wilson had stoo'
in a similar capacity at tn
. head of the German people il
the recent controversy leadin,
: up to the present war in Eu
rope, there would have been n
war. -NOnpareil.
: Children Cry
e FOR FlETCHER'S
Il G a 3 7 Q RIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Miller Hotel Sale

A deal was closed today
whereby c. G. Rimmer, present
owner of the Miller hotel in
this city becomes the owner Of
10 ranch in South Dakota and
Hugh Vance of South Dakota
becomes the owner of the Mill
er hotel. Mr.. Vance comes
recommended as a practical ho-
tel man and will be warmly re-
ceived by the people of this
city. He will move here with
his family and take possession
about Sept. 10th.