davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09
Fate's Decree.

rate's becree-
When the Second Man came to her
one evening she felt instantly that some
thing had happened. His face was SO
white and still; his voice SO quiet and
even; his caress so impersonal.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09

Save the water in which rice is boiled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

lead. Ross. his nearest competitor was one vote behind him in the Low ell precinct at press time Murphy if he can keep his rabbit foot held high and tight enough, with the aid of Lowell may be able to land himself on the tide of victory and overcome a slight lead which he had to make up when the final returns from the precinct were had this morning
 Five or six of the candidates for representative in the lower house are assured of their positions op the fall ballot However. the remaining one or two who will represent the dem ocrats in the fall. as representatives, may be decided by the turn of the heavy vote in Lowell. Sims and Rob erts, each of them a member of the upper house in its last sessions are now relying on the generosity of the people of the Lowell predict for their reelection. Riggs is safe and the figbt Is waged neck and neck be- tween the war horses of the former o'7aAoil0 lol otNolu PloNc ou tue 'ouu- ty ticket
 One woman is assured a position in Cochise county if the indications of the primary point in any way to the general election. This is Minnie Lintz. who, in her race for county school superintendent, out-distanced all her opponents in a large field and took the nomination hands down and in a walk-away
 Generally the result of the election was as the majority had seemed to predict prior to the election. and the results were satisfactory in general. There were, of course dissapoint- ments for all and some of the pet candidates of each politician "got the hook" However. there was a univer. sal expression of satisfaction in the outcome of the balloting yesterday.
 None of the counties Of the state could be had last evening or up to a late hour this morning. Pima county was the only one from which even partial results could be had. In the other divisions of the state the count has not progressed sufficiently far to assure definite statements of any re. suits Cochise was one of the first counties to finish it's count and have ] it ready for the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
mucKlE MCDONALD CAPTURED

BUTTE. Sept, s-Mucke McDon- aid, the fugitive president of the Butte Mine Workers Union; Joseph Bradley. vice-president; Thomas Cole and Mrs Florence Gillis. the propri- etress of a rooming house, were ar rested today by the malitia. McDon- aid and Bradley are charged with complicity in the recent deportation Of a miner Coyle and Mrs. Gillis are held pending an investigation.
 Mcdonald and Bradley have been hiding at the rooming house for five days, coming to the city after the ar rest of two men who were carrying provisions to the fugitiyes. Mcdonald ventured forth last night and was seen by detectives. The Federal judge, Bouroquin. ruled that SO far as the United States courts are con cerned. the malitia has right to ar rest miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
FRENCH CLAIM BETTER OF ALL ENGAGEMENTS

LONDON Sept. 9.-The allied armies continue to have the advan- tage, according to French official re- ports, in which can only be prelimin- aries of the great battle extending from Meaux. northeast of Paris. to the fortress of Verdun, 120 miles far ther east
 The Germans who have brought up achievements. are striking at the aI- lies left and center between Mont mirail and Vitry-le-Francois. with a front Of fifty to sixty miles. but each lime they have been driven back.
 This is not surprising to military men, as the Germans have been com pelled to advance through the swamps of the Petit-Marin, then over a bare uplands 10 an extremely strong French position on the right. It is their only chance. however and it rs expected they will strike and strike again
 They are bringing their reinforce. ments from Chalons on roads leading from e-ChampenOise. Sommesous. SOmpuis and in the face of French ar tillery poised on heights. which give 1t great advantage General Pau. who commands the center of the French army in this district. is reported to be advancing north Of Sezanne to- wards the plateau which commands the centre of the whole battlefield. On hfu Iaff fha nVfffoh fov,o l,,. a-f... the Germans across the Grand Morir and Petit-Morin rivers and toward the Marne itself, while on the extreme left the French Sixth army. advanc ing from Paris along the Ourcq river have had further successes. threaten ing General Klucks communications In the East the Germans so far have
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
 WHEN ALEC MARTIN
 FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Miner of the Bisbee District Is
 Killed Last Evening When on His Way Out of the District Partner Sees Fall To Death

Alec Martin. a miner of the Bisbee district who had been here for sev- eral years and was well known. was killed last evening when he fell un- der the wheels of the train on which he was riding from Bisbee to Naco, on his way out of the district. His partner, whose name could not be had at a late hour this morning. was on the train. but he escaped without injury He heard Martin fall and heard him scream at the time of the fall but because Of the fast rate at which the car was moving he could not dismount He went on to os- born. returned to the place where he had seen Martin fall and discovered him dead
 When the partner reached the spot, s. IT. Moss. a miner who lives in the Johnson addition, had also just ar rived Martin, however, had died be- fore either of the men had reached him. He was apparently killed al- most if not quite instantaneously. The wheels of the moving train cut away one of the mans limbs and tore open a great gash in his abdomen. His head was also badly lacerated by the fall
 Justice George Smith of Lowell was immediately summoned to the spot of the accident. Deputy Sheriff Graham accompanied him and the two examined the body of the dead man and the scene of the tragedy. A coroners jury will report on the death probably this afternoon.
 Martin and his partner were on their way out of the district on a search for employment Both of the men it is said. had been drinking some prior to their departure, but neither was intoxicated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
GERMANS APPEAR TO BE RETRIEVING

BORDEAUX (via London). Sept 9 The following official communica- tion issued here at o'clock this af- ternoon: "On the whole the Germans appear to be beginning a movement of retreat The, strategic position of the French troops is improving but one cannot judge the results of the battle which is extending over one hundred kilometers (about 63 miles) The Germans seem to experience cer. tain difficulties in provisioning. In general the French troops seem to be gaining the advantage"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
RUSSIANS REPORT A VICTORIOUS MOVEMENT

PETROGRAD, Sept 9.-The follow ing announcement is issued "On Sep tember and 6, We attacked the Aus trian army at Zamosse, situated north east of Krubessiow and southeast of Ravaruska. The Austrian army is re- tiring in disorder, pursued by the Rus sians. On the left bank of the Wis tula a big battle is being fought on the front extending from Ravaruska 10 the Dneister river, where the Aus trian army has received reinforce ments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
BELGIAN REFUGEES ARE BLOCKING TO ENGLAND f

LONDON. Sept. s.-Sixty thousand Belgian refugees are expected to ar rive in England in the next ten days. The British government extended a general invitation to an Belgians made homeless through the war to come to England, and volunteer war refugee committee. organized by the Duchess Vendome, has undertaken with government supervision, to re ceive and care for these refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

The election Tuesday was a demo cratic land slide from one end of the state to the other From the partial gathered items of news which came in late this morning and which gave few ideas of the running strength Of the various candidates, there is one standing out above and against all others-there were no republican or bull moose votes cast in the election in many localities, and in most local. ities where there were such ballots they were few in number
 Just the weight of the democratic balloting can be most clearly demon strated in what happened Q: the Low ell polls Toward noon the election officials noticed that they were rum. ing low on democratic ballots. To remedy this they sent to Warren. where they borrowed all the ballots the Warren polls could afford They then returned with a conviction that they would have an ample supply
 However, as the clock struck six. for closing. the last of the democratic ballots had been passed from the clerks to the voters and had the polls remained open much longer another borrowing would have been inevitable.
 Some tight and interesting races have developed in the polls during the progress Of the count Among these races are those for county at tOrney county treasurer and county recorder There is also much doubt as 10 who will be the seventh, and per haps the sixth candidate in the gener al election on the democratic ticket for the lower house of the state rep resentatiVe, Simms and Roberts were neck and neck at press time this morning for second man in the sen ate, with Roberts a little to the good
 The full returns. as above seen art given for the county However. thil total of the county includes only those i precincts and divisions which have SO far reported into this city or Tomb stone. Lowell. and nine others, all O them small and most of them mai precincts are not tallied in the list.
 It is very probable that the coun and final results in Lowell will not b' obtainable until late this evening A the same time the officials will trl to have their ballots counted by noon so that the minds of the candidates whose success depends on the out come of the election may be eased a last
 ] Four races, and perhaps more, dc pend on the ballot of the Lowell pre- cinct Gilmore will win out owe Ross if the average which be was hol
 ing at 2 o'clock tbis morning coptiE ues He was but a few in the rear O
 the Douglas man at that time. In th
 same way Gleason, who took a goo
 lead in his home iD Douglas, stand
 fair chance of dropping out of th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
COUNT SAYS GERMAN PORTS ARE OPEN

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. denied there were mines in the North Sea. The German ports are moi blocked, he declared, and neutral ships can enter them and can replen- ish their coal supplies in these ports. as there is no embargo on bunker coal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
NO NOTICEABLE CHANGE"

BORDEAUX. Sept. 9.-The follow ing announcement has been issued "On our left wing all German at tempts to break the French lines on the right bank of the Ourcq river failed. We have taken two stand ards. The British army crossed the Mane. and the enemy has fallen back about twenty-five miles. On the cen- ter and right wing there is no notable change"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

failed in their attempts to break ac- ross the rivers, through the hills of Argonne between Vitry-le-Francois, and Verdun on the right wing of the allies Again, according to French re- ports. there has been no action against the Grand Couronne of Nan cy, in Vosges and Alsace the situa- ton remains unchanged.
 All this is favorable news, cheered by the allies. but military critics warn the public that the battle has not yet been won and there probably will be week or more fighting before a de- cisive result is attained either way.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
FRANCE CALLS ON EXEMPTED LISTS

BORDEAUX, Sept 9-President Poincaire signed decree calling all Frenchmen previously exempted from military service because of defective edith to undergo a further medical examination. Those found fit will be at once drafted into the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
BRITISH CRUISER
 GOES ON ROCKS

LONDON Sept 9.-The official press bureau issued the following an- nouncement tonight: "The merchant cruiser Oceanic, of the White Star llne' was wrecked near the North coast of Scotland and will be a total loss. All officers and the crew were saved"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
BRITISH CRUISER TAX ES RICH PRIZE

LONDON, Sept 9-The Holland American line steamer Noordam. bound 10 Rotterdam from new York with German reservists and a general cargo destined for Germany, was cap tured in the Atlantic and brought to Queenstown by a British cruiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
GERMAN EMPEROR REGISTERS KICK

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The pres. ident received personal cablegram from Emperor William of Germany. protesting against the use by the al- lied army of dunn dunn bulls, and the participation in the war by civilians of Belgium
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
GLEASON AND ROSS FOR TREASURER KREBS
 AND MURPHY NECK AND NECK-CILMORE
 AND ROSS SAVING LEAD-GAME GROWS HOT
LOWELL ONLY LARGE PRECINCT NOT YET REPORTED-R REPRESENTATIVES, SENATORS
 AND OTHERS DEPEND ON LOWELL PEOPLE

Tight Battle Being Waged Between Sims and Roberts for Man for State Senate-TWo Representatives Depend the Final Count LoWelProbabB Will Be Had By Noon Today But Election Board Is Tired and Work Is Progressing Slowly Hunt Maintains Huge Lead After City Count Begins Coming
 Ling Defeated in Every Pre- Cinct But 0neBoin Will Not Carry Cochise for Reelection CaIaghan Assured Place On BaNo-JoneS Leads Field for ArzOn Attorney General
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
GERMANS SHORT ON AMMUNITION

PARIS. Sept 9.--WOunded soldiers arriving here say the Germans in the vicinity of Montmirail. in the depart ment of Marne, are running short of ammunition, and for this reason of- tered only a feeble resistance to the attacks of the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
GERMANS CHANGING PoslrIoNs

LONDON. Sept 9.-A Reuter- dis patch from ostend says the German army corps seems to be marching to the south, passing between Oudenar- de, East Flanders and Grammont It is probably intended to reinforce the German right wing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
BRITISH WILL FLY OVER LONDON

LONDON, Sept 9.-The Admiralty announced tonight that naval air ship would make short cruises over London in the next few days. at night The public is warned not 10 shoot at the airship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

LONDON, Sept 9-The German endorsements, estimated at 6O.OOO, are advancing into France in three columns according to an Ostend dis patch to Reuters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
MILES REPORT FROM BOTH
 HEADQUARTERS THEIR ARMS HAVE BEEN HOLDING OWN
RUSSIANS REPORT THAT THEY HAVE MET
 THE PEDESTRIANS IN BATTLE AND LATER
 ARE NOW RETREATIHG IN GREAT. HASTE

Allied Armies Continue Their Advance Against Germans Driving Them Back With Every Moyement-GermanS Compelled to Advance Through Heavy SWampS to Reach Positions From Which They Can Engage the French and Advance Paris Military Critics Warn People That Battle Has Not More Than Be-
 gun When They Cheer News of Allies Victorious Movements
 State Week Will Probably ElapSe Before Either Side Will Have Gained Any Decisive Victory Other Advantage
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

OaIl hayden .........-........
 lContlnued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
WARREN VOTE FOR
 PRECINCT OFFICERS
Justice of the Peace
ConstabIe
HERE'S HOW THE BALLOTS
 WERE CAST IN WARREN

United States Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln the North Portion.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

that ireland il the least disturbed coun-
try Of any of those where Americans are
located.
Minister whitlock announced the arriv-
al of the King and Queen OF Belgium in
Antwerp, where the temporary capital
will be maintained while Brussels is
threatened by the Germans. The royal
palace has been equipped as a model
hospital.
Secretary Garrison OF the War Depart
ment admitted today that the cruiser
Tennessee, held at Falmouth, England.
was awaiting his orders. but refused to
discuss the matter
Transfer of Americans.
tria and Switzerland had instructions
from the State Department today to
arrange for the transfer to France and
England OF all Americans who want to
return home.
Secretary Garrison said it would be
possible to bring back by october all
Americans in France and England and
refugees who could reach those coun-
tries.
Orders for the outfitting OF several
army transports continued in force to-
day, but no decision had been reached
on Germany's offer to place several
liners at the disposal OF the United
States.
The State Department had received
no replies to Its suggestion to nations
at war that liners chartered for refu-
gees be recognized as neutral
In response to an appeal from Car
dinal Farley, who Is marooned at
Brunne. Switzerland. the United States
government is arranging to secure
transportation for the cardinal and his
party back to this country.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Retail Grocers Differing
As to Whether Prices
Shall Be Put Hiqher

Two viewpoints. differing in every
basic principle. were expressed by local
retail grocers today, when questioned
as to their expectations regarding the an
ticipated increase in prices of branded
articles handled by their establishments.
The divergence Of opinion centered
necessarily about branded and adver-
tised groceries of domestic nature. for
an increase in prices on imported deli
cacies has already been experienced as
a result of the war In Europe. Further
more. there was no question Of differ
ence in the opinion that the cost of cer-
tain staple commodities will continue to
rise for some time. The point upon
which the two were totally unable to
agree was therefore restricted to the
above mentitned question.
The head u one Of the establishments
Evening star., 1914-08-19

when interviewed gave his views sub
stantially as follows:
There has been no increase to date in
his store in the prices of the goods un.
der consideration. His stock was bought
at a certain price with the intention OF
selling at a price which would produce
a legitimate profit This purpose would
be in no wise affected by any increase
in the outside market prices. If those
who produce the advertised and brand
ed articles are forced to raise prices his
establishment must necessarily raise
theirs, after the old stock is SOLO ana
it has become necessary to purchase at
the increased rates. But he does not
anticipate any such situation.
Reasons for Viewpoint.
The reasons for this optimistic view
point were given as follows: Peo-
pie have seen the various articles under
consideration advertised at a given
price for SO long that the producer
would rather surrender profits and
even suffer losses for a comparatively
limited period than to create an I'M
preston of instability among the con-
sumers of his product. He realizes
for sale at a given price is now re-
ceiving an acid test when the prices
on raw produce are soaring. and that
the longer he can maintain the old
prices the greater will the credit be
which will be reflected upon his prod
ucts. He recognizes the fact that a
good advertised name will in the end
yield greater profits than those gar
nered by reason of temporary panic
prices.
The views expressed by the second
retailer interviewed were Numerically
opposed to those just recorded.
He announced that the market prices
on the goods under consideration had
already advanced, and that his estab-
lishment, il it did not wish to become
merely a charitable institution, must
perforce increase prices corresponding
~. He pointed out that. although 1t
is true that he bought his present
stock at a comparatively low price, he
has no intention of closing his store
when the stock on hand is consumed,
and that therefore he must sell with a
view toward purchasing his next stock
at greatly increased prices.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
generally accepted by international

SeHSTdilS dCCcptSu uS iheoA hos sAoiAcA
lawyers.
The title to captured property is in
determinate until adjudication has been
made in a prize court of the captors
country. While a prize is in transit
to a captor's port or the port of an
ally it is liable to recapture. and in
that event, it is held by many authori-
ties, the title of the original owner
has been to a certain extent revest-
ed. But all of these questions are so
complicated that a generation of pro-
ceedings in prize courts and before
The Hague tribunal probably will be
necessary to adjudicate them.
The crews of captured enemy mer-
chant vessels become prisoners Of war.
Such as are neutral subjects are ex-
empt from capture and entitled to re-
lease upon their written promise not
to serve on an enemy ship during the
continuance of the war.
As the present tendency of neutral
states is to close their ports to mari
time prizes. the disposition of captors
to destroy prize ships. it is believed, is
likely to increase in the present strug-
gle. 1t is pointed out by diplomatists
that IL the right to capture enemy
property at sea be admitted, as 1t is
universally, the right to destroy 1t fol-
lows as natural consequence.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
WOULD ENFORCE LAW.
Attorney 0'Brien Charges Pure Food
Acts Are Neglected.

That the maladministration of the pure
food law is largely responsible for the
high cost Of living was the declaration
of Attorney Matthew E. o'Brien before
Justice Stafford in the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia yesterday after.
noon in connection with his argument on
a motion for q more specific bill OF par.
ticulars in the case Of Ashby T. Tanner
a milk dealer, charged with selling milk
containing an excessive amount OF
bacteria.
MIR. O Brien said the milkmen wished to
avoid the enormous expense Of bringing
here scientists from all over the country
Evening star., 1914-08-19
SARGENT MAKES FINE SCORE.
Washington Mans Success on Mid
lothian Golf Course.

CHICAGO. August 1s.-George sar-
gent Of Chevy Chase Club. Washing
ton, today scored an excellent II In
the early playing on the Midlothian
course, taking par 3S out and going
two under par for 35 coming In.
Evans was OF his short game. taking
40 for the first nine holes. His driv-
ing was good. exceeding in distance
any tee shots thus far made. He was
straight down the course, but was al
most impossibly bunkered twice on ap-
proaches. His putting was. as usual.
only fair. Dark clouds darkened the
course to a twilight. making 3udg-
ment Of distances difficult.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
To Alter Old Engraving Bureau.

w. D. Basin of 141S 11th street is
awarded the contract at a price of
$9,667 to make repairs and alterations
to the auditors building, formerly the
bureau Of engraving and printing. The
contract calls for arranging flreproof
vaultroom and quarters of the stamp
division. The immense stock Of revenue
stamps of the government Is to be kept
in this vault.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
SUMMER White HOUSE
AT CORNISH is OPENED
Miss Margaret Wilson Has Left for
New Hampshire and Presi-
dent May Go.

N. H.. was opened today. according to
announcement made here this afternoon.
when it was stated that Miss Margaret
Wilson had left early yesterday for New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, who
have also been at the white House since
short time before the death Of Mrs.
Wilson, it was announced, left today for
Cornish.
The plans Of the White House family
are not given out, but 1t is expected that
Miss Wilson and the Sayres will remain
at Cornish in anticipation Of the Presi-
dent being able to leave Washington from
time to time during the rest Of the sum-
mer for short visits there