davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
LIKE LAST ROSE OF
 SUMMER, DIAz GOES

TUCSON ARIZ.. Oct 12-Armed with his credentials from President Carranza, Miguel Denegri. formerly a merchant in Guaymas. arrived yesterday to supercede Jose Sales Diaz as Mexican consul in Tucson The latter handed over the office to him and is now a private citizen.
 Mir Diaz was the last of the old Huerta consuls in the southwest to be removed. and it was thought at one time that he might hold the place notwithstanding he was ap- pointed by President Huerta. When the government changed he served the new president as faithfully as he had the old regime While other consuls were removed he held his place, until yesterday when the new consul arrived.
 Mir Diaz win remain in Tucson for the present as he has not made any plans for the future Ignacio Aguilar, vice consul. has not been removed as yet and may continue in the service.
 No special formalities are lnvilved in the coming of new consul be- cause the United States government did not recognize the government of Huerta or that of Carranza. As soon as recognition is extended the new consul will pay a formal call on the lmted States officers in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
COCHISE EXHIBITS
 FOR PHOENIX FAIR

Secretary Joe Gray of the Warren District Commercial club will make an effort to have the best of the ex- hibits on display at the Wilcox fair sent 10 Phoenix to be used in the Co- chise county exhibit there. He will also endeayor to do the same thing in regard to the exhibits at the Nc. Neal fair, which will be held in the valley before the state fair at Phoe. nix The pick of the exhibits at these two Cochise county fairs would add greatly 10 the Cochise county ex- hibit at Phoenix and it is believed a sufficient number of philosophical citizens will put up the little money necessary to bring it to pass. There is no county money available for the purpose.
 The Wilcox fair will be held Oc. tober 29. 30 and 31 Mir. Gray has re. csived the premium lists and the rules and regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
HONOR MEDAL CURES
 THE KAISER'S SON
Prince Oscar Leaves Bed On Re-
 celVing Iron Cross

LONDON. Oct 12-A despatch to the Evening News from Copenhagen reports that the correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt who witnessed the battle at Nerdun on Sept a. when Prince Oscar the Kaisers fifth son. led the Imperial Guard says
 Though the Germans fought like lions the Turcos climbed trees like monkeys. hiding in the leaves. The Germans and Turcos fought and Mrestled In terrible hand-to-hand struggle and many German officers fell dead around the riuce. who there after had the heart attack already described
 Later at a hotel in Metz the Prince was greeted by the Emperor. who, with arms extended, cried. Boy. boy Here you are""
 The associated Press correspand- ent learned at Metz from the adIutant of Prince oscar that French. includ- . ing Turco sharpshooters in trees, picked off the officers. Of whom so many were lost that the companies were Tod by sergeants during the hottest part of the fighting
 Prime Oscar headed the column and shouting al the top of his voice. led the charge which was finally sue cessful He got SO excited he col. lapsed after the victory with acute heart cramp. brought On partly by several days eXertion prior to this fighting
 The physicians ordered him to Metz. where the news Of the be- stowal of the decoration of the Iron Cross of the first class reached him.
 He jumped from his bed when he heard it shouting T am well again DO
 No crosses were available at the time. so Gen von Strantz took his, given him in 1870. and presented it to the Prince, who is now rapidly recovering
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
TIe In Football Game 5unoay.

Before an average sized crowd the Knights of Columbus football team played a tie, Sunday afternoon with a picked team from the other teams of the football league Con sidering the fact that it was the first game Of the season it was well played from every standpoint. Tn the very near future a complete league will have been organized and a schedule perfected and the district will be able 10 witness some Of the best sport in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
Hicks Is Father.

VIII Hicks, son of County Treas urer C W. Hicks. arrived in Bisbee from Tombstone yesterday for a short time until his friends noticed that he suddenly assumed an air of siadnegs and had taken to wearing % the smile that won't come off," In- quiry elicted the information that he had just received the glad tidings that he was proud father. the wire advising him that he had been pre- sented with a husky specimen of the genius homo, in the city of santa Fe, New Mexico. Mother and son are reported doins nicely
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
AVALANCHE WRECKS
 TRAIN AND KILLS }

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. oct 12.-The Denver X Rio Grande rail road was held blameless for the wreck of the passenger train here yesterday by coroner's jury The wreck in which three were killed and fourteen injured Was held Co be the result Of rock slide. Witnesses stated the train was going thirty miles an hour when an avalanche of boulders chashed into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
ENGLAND CALLS FOR MORE MEN

LONDON, Oct 12.-England's need .of more fighting men was emphasized by the announcement tonight that the infantry standard. which had been raised to check the great Rush recruits at the outbreak of the war. again has been lowered. An appeal was issued in Glasgow for 2.OOO re- cruits to replace the naval men in- interned in Holland
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
22.000 5ELGIANS AND
 BRITISH ARE IN HOLLAND

LONDON. (Tuesday) Oct l2-Al- together 22O00 British and Belgian soldiers are interued at different points in Holland About 1900 are British. This statement was made by the Dutch war office, according 10 dispatch from the Rotterdam correspondent of the Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
c GERMANS OCCUPY CLIENT. BELGIUM

LONDON, (Tuesday), Oct 13- The Belgian town of Gbent is now occupied by Germans. according to an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters. The Uhlans have arrived at Selzate a short distance from Gheut, and the commander announced 5000 soldiers must be quartered in the village
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
FOREIGN MINISTER NEAR DEATH

ROME. VIA PARIS. Oct l2.-Con dition Of Marquis Di Can Guiliano. the Italian foreign minister. is con sidered hopeless and the last sacrd- ments were administered today The minister has been m several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
ALASKAN COAL BILL
 WAS AGREED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, oct 12-The Alaskan coal land leasing bill, re- committed to conference by, the sen- ate. was agreed or, and will be urged for adoption by both houses this week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
FIVE AUSTRIAN
 GENERALS RESIGN

VENICE VIA PARIS. Oct l2.-A Vienna dispatch announced the sud den removal of the commanders of five Austrian army corps and the ap- pomtment of Gen. Svetosar Borsevic as the new commander of the third army It is officially stated the com marders retired voluntarily because of reasons of health
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
FERDINAND IS NOW KING OF RUMANiA

LONDON, Oct Fixing Ferdi hand ol Bumania in the presence oi members of the royal family diplo matic corps and other notables took the oath of office yesterday in sue cession 70 his uncle. King Charles according to a Bucharest dispatch via Amsterdam to the Central News King Charles died Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
GERMAN AEROPLANE KILLS THREE IN PARIS

WASHINGTON, Oct l2.-Amba, sador Herrick's report of the raid on Paris by German aeroplaue yesterday places the casualties at three dead and fourteen wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
2tt,Ooo AUsTRlANs
 LOST UP TO DATE

LONDON tTuesday) oct 13.- Fory-four lists of losses in the Pus- sian army which have been published contain a total Of 21l0OO killed. wounded and missing. according to a Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam. The lists dc not include the losses among Bavarians, Sayons and Wurt- temburgiaus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
RIVERS WHIPS RUSSELL

MEMPHIS. Oct 12.-Joe Rivers Of Lo Angeles was given the decision over Frankie Russell Of New orleans ir an eight-rouud battle here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
Purchases 9 studebaker.

Andy Johnson the well known bus mess man in Johnson Addition, has just purchased a Studebaker four, from the Bisbee Auto Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13

For years have been stating in the newspapers of the country that great many have escaped serious cp eraons by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound and it is true
 We permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women All have been recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be more convincing2
 lloDGDoN, Ma" had pains in lo,l sides a As could scarcely stighen at times My back aced anG was so nervous could not seep and thought would le any better until submitted to operation but commenced tckg Wonan"-Ars HAYWARD SowERs Hodgdon, Ne.
 9 CHARLOTTE N C"I l bad health for two ycal with Ns' pains in both sides and very had growth which the doctor said was tmor and never would vems
 had operation friend advised take Lydia Pink hams Vegetable Compound and gladly enjoying line health h-2lrs losA SIMS l6 mona St. Charlotte N C. S' husband got Lydia ukhams Vegetable Iomp,und experienced relief in short time Now feel Ike and do hard days work and not mind "3Ie WIFI, I9j Stock St., Hanover, Pa
 DEcArUU, ILr~I was sick in bed end tc ry- f clans said would haye ho taken the hospital er- ation had something growing my left side m the operation and Lydia E Tnkham Vegetable poHn it worked miracle in and tell other what t has done for Mrs LAURA A. CRIswoID Blk ElsU William Street. Decatur, H.
 CLEVELAND, o"I very irregular and for years O panCd that 70 Cratioa Doctors said they know of nothing that
 would help took Lydia E. Pmkhams Vege- table Compound became regular and free X| %SNN from pGin thankful for such good medi- lY ~ GEAW cine and win always give b the highest praSe" II "a Nr II n 1i A 1,vln n !
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13

NI0IIOL U0CTOIo SIW IUCN hnCW OT nOTnlng InaL would help me. l took Lydia F.. Pnkham's Vege- table Compound and I became regular and free from pain [ am thankful for such good medi- cine and win always give t the highest praise "- Mrs. C. IT, GRTFITu 1905 Madison Ay., Cleveland, O. EagEEzs Write to LYDIA E.PISKHAlI MEDICINECO. &GS CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
Twelfth Inning:

phladelphia-Mu walked. old ring was out at first Murphy went to second Collins flied out Baker passed. Evers took McInnis ground CT forcing Baker and mailing Mclnnls at first
 Boston -Gowdy doubled with Mann running for him Gilbert batting for James was passed Mann scored when Bush took Moran's bunt and threw wildly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
BASE BRILL
Ccontinued from Page onel

on rms hits and errors Schoug sing led Bush famed and Murphy hit C. Tyler who failed to catch schang at tmrd Murphy vas safe. Oldring was cut at first Collins walked Schang Murpny scored on Bakers single Me lnnis flied out
 Boston Gowdy knocked a home run in the center field bleachers. Devore. batting for Tyler famed Moran walk ed Evers singled. Moran going c. third Moran scored on Connolly's sacrifice and Whitted flied out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
Eleventh lnnino:

Philadelphia With James pitching, Walsh was out at first Barry ground. ed out Schang walked and Bush famed.
 Boston Schmidt fouled out Deal flied out Maranville was out at first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

way OF establishing the school ~ avia-
tlon In connection with the military de-
partmsnt.
mo. ! do not like the Argentine
You cannot trust the people. DO you
know what they did with us? Why
they sold the same ticket twice. ] told
the man straight away when ] heard
about IL that that wouldn't do. that
we must he honest. He was the presl-
dent Of the club and he challenged me
to duel for insulting him, and didnt
know what all
Did you fight him? or did you
think you would rather shoot down
through the air some time than have
an Argentine shoot through YOU"
He shrugged his shoulders. mo, 7
did not fight him. In plain language,
| did what YOU call 'skidoo i'rt DO
not like the Arg"ntinrs at All they
have no hearts, they arc Cru"L
Were YOU AZ the opera IN Bucnos
Ayres? That IL the most beautiful
sight In the world. You did not see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

OF horses had refused the usual trhu,.
and that in the fight that followed ons
OF the Indians had been killed: but the
fact that there was a United States Gov.
eminent agency In the vicinity with
several companies Of cavalry At For.
Sill led Inc to believe that tho In i.ns
would not 20 hey ond malsing a nug
ihe Indians. however. were in war pain,.
and In AN ugly mood and their threatening
attitude convinced me that they might
work themselves into frenzy and attack
the camp.
AS ! did not want 20 get into a aeh.
with the Cheyennes | concluded to ride
to Fort Sill for help Disposng Of the
cowpunchers ne advantsgeou-ly "a poo
sihie to protect the cattle from s'an-
rede ! Tucceeded in getting away from
the camp without being detected Bs.
fore ! had ridden ton miles I ran into
traders camp Because Of the trouble
on the reservation he had boon furnished
with an escort OF three or four tro por.
When related tho condition OF thing.
at my camp tho trader offered mo ono
of hiS soldiers
What good would ona trooper bs
against hundred lndiansY' | asked
just as good as "a thousand. was the
reply
With considerable uisgivings ! started
back to the camp with the lone TROOPER
who was in uniform but carried very lit'ls
| in the way OF armament. As we climbed
a knoll in the vicinity 81 nv camp We
ran into a band Of twenty q. thirty IT,
dans tn" moment tho trooper slw
hem he rn.nod m hi horse and rointad
ip tho direction &C no hills Without
thu slightest hesitation the Chproones
-tartnd 30 ride ungv and ~ a f"w moments
th'y had di-orprr"d
II 'wd.I v"ud..f.'l -ked tho trooper
- didnt. Wa the rrniv. +. W.. Cnrle
81 m,nv Tho Indians tusw that II they
killed mo the entire United States army
would te IN thu ir trail
None of W. saw the Cheysnnes after
that and We drove oUr cattle through
The reservation without molestation-
II j. an iutcrc-rInr fact that a number
e CHEYENNE ave- IA tho congress Of In
dams al Madison square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

the inside of the Colon Theatre? That
is pity, 1t * a tine baydlng inside,
and on the night of the opera OH |
thought | never saw anything 50 Won
derful. Every man in that house was
IN fun evening dress. There was not
one exception. And the women" The
Baron raised his big eyes to the coll
ing. You know the Argentine women.
They have wonderful eyes and look
splendid in evening gowns,
such gowns ! never saw and such
diamonds oh, the diamonds We're won
dcrful. wonderful The whole place was
ab,a2c and all was Sitter. nov'i
looked AT the stage AT all that night.
7 was Fascinated with the audience No
Ware else in the world vii, Nou So"
such n sEht as tht opera at hucuo'
Ayrcs.
'IioW long have | been rNing' Two
years ana seven months Yes. I hnN'
been w Amorlca before. tbs - m"
sixth time Th.y have been cabling
for me to come for some time, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
of Mexican Mutiny at Border Town of Ensenda

nerve OF the captain and lieutenant
had kept the balance Of the company
together.
There are just I'VE British subjects
residing In Ensenada, yet when the
word OF this trouble went forth, within
twenty-four hours an English cruiser
was In the bay to see that British life
and property were respected. There
were 1876 Americans there. but many
LEFT Immediately sfterwacd, az no Gov
eminent protection was provided for
them. II was only after the rising of
the entire Mexican element against the
Americans. some days later. that the
warship was ordered south from San
Diego.
And in the meantime tho widows n
The dead insurrectos there In the little
adobe town by the blue bay are being
gnawed by an even deeper hunger than
that OF the flesh.
But the blood Of peon isn't red
A hundred miles away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

did no. have my work finished in EJ'
rope
u do not know exactly now long |
shah Ac there or exact" whore shah
fly. 1t has all been done by cable and
the contracts are nOt signed Vet NJ.
am not going over on purpose to ily
back. though muy - back thai way
\ firm thai * building an airsh!p which
1t THINKS can make the trip l. very
ANXIOUS for me ~ CON, ana look 1t over
and vii. wn!l, / am there.
81 would not think Of making the trip
unless fr,t the machine was strong
eruueh Of course. | am ANXIOUS to do
it. The pr.2rs that are offered now fur
The first man who flies across amour.
20 million. Il is only 4 matter %.
thlrtN-s.N hours work, aud II a man
made good he could rctire and Wv.
quietly the rest of his Me
"Thcy would place TWO hrttie~hips
out In the ocean SEQ Nuu could alisnt
twice ard nj, your tank. y machin.
could carry enough gaSolrne tu las,
the whole trip. Nos. ia get som"thlne
10 eat. Vow can always eat with ono
hand ami while your mechanic is tN.ug
the machine.
How c!l come 10 take mp aviation ?
Oh. the first time 7 saw man fly |
coulin't sleep all night. was all
shaking with excitement could
I hardy wait until ! had learned tn de
! the same thlng.
| ct WAS In Lisbon and ii took me man
~ hours Ia Get up OF the ground
he laughed quietly "Dut once he wa,
! mp in the air. I said to myself. Their.
! Is the man who dominates the world
IA soon ~ | could sold some thing
thpt ! had go as 10 get enough inone'
| % 30 Ia Pau to learn aviation. Ntte'
! I got there | was tiyng In six days
but | was 80 nervous in those ddNs
| that the first week my hreakage ices
were so high that ! had to send To my
| father for money, and no w:3t" GIvl
| he would send the money to put me w
an asvlum. Then thcre were dents
hut | have done pretty well on tht
whole. ! got my start by being backed
by New York banker.
"Nos. II is expensive work Tho onl,
hope poor fellow has is to get some
one 10 back him will never forge
the letter | got from my father whcI
sent him the notice OF my first ex
! hhi'iOn flight "
WAS he proud Of you or irate?"
"Oh furious IT, said. YOU do thrs
things Cor sport never for money II
pred, 'cd that would have an accilcp
and end my l,fc, hut be was p'rf"Ctl
willing that | should sacrifice my lfo 4,
the Dutch army | d'd nui see any w.
In throwing II away tha, way who j
lever going to hight Holland?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PROPOSES A NOVJTIATE FOR MARRIAGE
TO PAVE WAY TO PERFECT UNIONS

tic. life as romantic. death infinitely NOR.
romantic.
THE Cornish people have no special
skill In words and are unconscious of the
strange places In their own souls which
the author shows to us. and the re..Ier
has the impression of looking through
some weird half light into the in,,yss
Of a gnarled forest
1t Is from this volume and from act.
eral OF her other books that Mrs En-.
IL to read on her tour. which takes her
as far as Chicago Besides this she IA
scheduled to talk on many of the l,v.
topics OF the hour Toward the cues
ton OF suffrage She takes the positinn
that 1t Is sure to be but IL not suoci,ilv
important compared with other thlngs
In fact she expresses herself az her o
deadly tired Of the suffrage talk" She
IA enthusiastic about New YORK ana ths
energy oil tho women she has met
she Is visiting the vice. president of thu
Pen and Brush Club. Mrs Joseph AlacLean
and her first appearance will bo at the
reception given her by this iitertry and
artistic organization. whore she vii
read from one OF her published books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03


WV "h'e 'o"', rue "'un "no" w"a'
a H'eoht "".i' s"e nui'e's oesan 10
SSh*@' tneh NJ iouhu thdI ''e ihsu'
'enoAs were ai,'usii'u '''' "'ouhu "'i''
lhsy wore iT'hS at the captain am,
heuteaSnt' VINO were IN determined
pursuit OF the mutineers with tue rest
Oh the parua.'y 9ehoraIiIed company
loiowins hat h'al teay 10" PAGES
behind 1heln. No better chanie .ou'd
nave bet u asked ~ the amDdshcd men.
Two kooa shots would nave p'."ed OF
both oitceIs. "ncn the rest oil the COM
pany would have joined forces with the
!nsurreotbs,
But there was not good marksnan
among the ambushcd fourteen. Instead
six OF them were Killed on the spot
and the remainder marched back to
town. cowed and disgIdCed.
The little sergeant was backed up
against waa and shot without further
ceremony, The other prisoners were
herdcd Into the Quartet to be held Tor
oourt-mal tiah No medical attention was
even 'i'vH NOunIs one slN IooI Ie'-
Nv '.e "'sses' iuN.0ah ''ie '>'iisi '1a''a
, 80 - So. &c -
~ ""' 'e ~ ~ Wv '''"A
~. - 'no' $500 r,...
- ~, -. ~
-, -, - -, "' Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Daring Brdman Believes Aviation Is No Career
for Man...A Poor Mans Chance
in the Sport

~ I'D you know there was an
aviator on board that's a
real baron and Is going to
fly home?" said young
English girl on board the Minneapolis
one day on the steamers last trip from
London.
mo Is there?" l replied.
"Yes. You know that tall. athletic
man with black hair combed straight
back. big eyes. looks like a thorough
bred, that's always in the ladies' read
ing room reading French books? He
wears a dark blue serge suit and doesn't
dress for dinner don't know why his
name isn't on the passenger list"
knew the passenger she meant
Only that morning / wondered who he
was. Tired of reading. he played with
little two-year-old Peggy, helping her
to write letters to her papa in Chicago
drawing pictures OF horses and ships
for her. heard her ask him II he loved
little girls. and he said Yes"
DO you love me-" said the clear
childish voice
Not at all abashed. he acknowledged
| he did in a voice which alone would
have certified that he was a gentleman
born and bred. And Peggys avowed
lover was the Baron Jacques de Braam
the Dutch aviator.
He took no part in the sports on deck
but two or three times a day wrapped
himself up in his great gray coat
donned checked cap, twisted a black
scarf about his throat and walked
often pauslng to observe the deck golf
ers. He talked To few people. perhaps a
half dozen. but he was close observer
one discovered upon talking to him
Nothing escaped him, though he never
seemed to be taking note Of any one.
II was over cup OF tea the next day
| that We began talking about South
| America. I was returning from four
months trip and he knew the continent
from Lima to Valparaiso and from
, Dueaos Ayres to Rio. He had gone there
first In 1908 to introduce automobiles
| in Rio de Janeiro. He was then 81
| Autos took in Rio with surprising ease
and rapid!ty.
THE city was not as beautiful ten
years ago as II Is now" he said when
I went back as correspondent for the
Scientific American a few years later
was surprised to see how the city had
! improved
But they are lavish people with
| their money. One day young char
who was IN my room picked UP u tie tina,
had bought in London Just before
went TO Brazil. That's a pretty tie,
he said, What will you take for II?
I was not selling ties II cost me two