davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

To increase the usefulness of re-
frigeratOrs there have been invented
shelves made of tubing to catch and
circulate the water flowing from the
melting ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

The tobacco factories of this coun-
try employ 90,619 women and chill.
dren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
4 X K X x x x X X X X x K X X 4 \
4 EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS \

EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS X
Xxx X X X X X X X X X X X n X X r
= This is my town. Here I live and
here / bring up my family. What
good thing have I done or said today
to help it.-Ex.
Here's an item of news that a few
hundred thousand young men should
inhale: "Thomas Edison employs 60
man who uses cigarettes. "-Walkar
Pilot. .~
Four kings Of Europe have joined
the list of teetotalers, Alfonso of
Spain, Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Gustave
of Sweden. The world is going pro-
Inhibition. Pass the grape juice, Bill.
-Wanamingo Progress.
Some of the Eberhart editors act
as though they were ready to pick
a quarrel with William E. Lee. For
get it, boys, and remember Lee was
nominated by a majority of the G.
o. P. voters. 1t was a fair fight
Good sports are cheerful losers.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press. 80 =, =
The editor Of the Roseau Times
concludes that Hammond will defeat
Lee, because he-the said editor
has met three Democrats who voted
for Lee in the primaries who will
support Hammond in the general
election. The Roseau man would
better stay at home; if he should
meet three other men before Novem-
her first, the fall election would
probably De tie.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

!. !. + !. !. X !. !. !. :. !. !. + \ + i.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

CATANIA, Italy May 9--An earth quake last night brought death and destruction to many villages near Mount Etna The number of dead up to tonight is officially given at 139 with about $50 injured but as yet @ large portion of the devasted territory has not been inspected.
 The affected zone extends from Zaffarana, the highest village on Mount Ena, to Blanca Air Reaie on the south and Giarre on the norra. It includes Linera, the center of the disturbance; Pisano and Santa Ven erina
 In Linera alone no were killed, and 300 injured. In the village Of Bongiardo. 13 dead and 27 injured. have been taken from the ruins. At Cosenuni l6 were killed, and many injured.
 These villages and many smaller places were practically leveled. The district presents a spectacle of desc lution. ruin and death. From the debris agonized cries are sun to be heard
 Automobiles which made tin through the devasted region, were often forced to make long detours
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
AMERICAN CONSUL
 BACK TO CHIHUAHUA
 CAROTHERS, TORREON

FL PAsO, May 9.-U. s. Consul Marion Letcher stationed in Chihua- hua, who has been visiting his family here. returns to his post tomorrow. Many refugees have consulted him regarding the advisability of going back, but he has encouraged none. About 40 Americans are now in his district, which normally has 500.
 George c. Carothers. special agent of the State Department leaves for Torreon Monday. His wife accompan ies him. He plans to accompany Villas army, even to Mexico City if the rbels get that far
 A special rebel representative starts Monday to Eagle Pass to rush material from the U. s. for repair of sabinas bridge the most important railway link from the boundary tC Monterey. General Murgia has dis patched force from Piedras Negras to round up federal bands which holC Monclova, for fear they might dis organize traffic
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
ATTEMPTS TO TURN AU 7OMOBILE IN SMALL TRACT OF GROUNDj MA KES FALSE MOVE AND
 MACHINE GOES OVER EMBAN KMENTj LIVES

Milutinovich was asked if he could turn the machine. The young man volunteered to try He got into the car and upon making the last turn which would have placed the machine in the right location, made a false move The machine started forward, hit the railing of the bridge and plunged twenty feet Into the gully below
 An ambulance was immediately caJed end the young man taken tc the hospital, where he was reported as doing well last night
 lt is supposed by those who know the location where the accident oc. cured that Mlluunovich, in making the last turn and starting forward sought to check the machines prog rsss and instead of putting h,s tco on tho brake pedal placed it, acct dentally. on the foot throttle. causing the car to leap forward.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Steven Milatnovich. a solicitor in the employ of the Palace Grocery Company, is in the Copper Queen hospital as the result of a bad fnll off the bridge and into the gully which separates Jiggerville from Up- per Lowell. He received his fall in an automobile. which belonged to William M. Whitehead Milutino- vich's injuries consist of two broken ribs and internal injuries The phv- sicians in charge of the case de- clare that though the young man is badly injured he has an excellent chance to recover.
 The solicitor was on his daily rounds in Jlggerville yesterday morn ing. He had crossed the bridge which divides the two residue sections and noticed that Whitehead was having trouble with his machine which he had purchased but day or two before. The owner had not yet mas tered the machine sufficiently to turn 1t in a small space
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

telegrams found in his trunk and various other odds and ends
 The Masonic body in Oklahoma City was wired last night as was also H. E. Wolf. Wolf City. Texas, whose name was given as reference by Harrell when the young man made out his application for surety bond A notice of payment due on a life in surance policy was also found in his effects, but policy itself was nowhere about According to his application he was 27 years old
 Harrell has been in the district about three weeks. He had worked for the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company in Lowell. during the entire time He Is not known to have been of absolute habbits, nor has he evel appeared to be morose or inclined C morbidness. His employers, in the Lowell store, can imagine no reason why he should have taken his owl life
 The Coroner's jury will meet at 3:3( Monday afternoon at Judge Thomas office and the testimony will be talk en. It is thought, in the face of al the evidence. that no other verdic but suicide can be brought in tho case.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
NEW WASHOE PLANT WILL REACH 2,0OO
 TONS OF ORE DAILY

SUITE, Mont. May 12--Construction of the Anaconda Copper Mining com- pany's 2,OOO tons copper teaching plant at the Washoe smelting works has commenced under instructions to General Manager E. P. Mathewson from Ben B. Thayer, president of the Anaconda. Thes cost of building this plant, the first unite O ia pro- posed mammoth teaching plant, is estimated at s1,125000.
 Ultimately a capacity will be att tained sufficient to care for the daily output fthe Washoe concentrator and to make some inrOads upon a pile of accumulated tailings of about 30 GOO. 900 tons. The daily discharge of tailorings from the concentration aggregate between 1000 and 5000 tons of tailings, each ton of which carries about 12 pounds of copper This amount of copper also is an average for the pile of accumulated tailings.
 The Auaconda company figures that 1t will be able to save about 10 pounds of copper from each ton of tailings treated in the teaching plant and that ultimately a recovery of 5O.O00,OOO pounds of copper will be added to Anaconda's annual produc- tion. Anacondas pile off tailings em- braces a greater copper content than number of the so-called porphyry properties and equals the estimated tonnage in number of the deposits of that character
 The construction of immense leach ! ing plants by the Anaconda company l practically will mean the establish. ment of an industry Of its own. The ! Anaconda is enlargng Its concentra- tor and ere long al lthe low grade ores og Butte district will be treated there At the present time a small portion is going to this concentrator at the Boston Montana concentrator at Great Falls but these shipments
 soon will be cut off entirely and
 lie low grade ore diverted to the
 Washoe The saving in the matter
 of freight on these shipments aIonC win be about 100000 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

TRINIDAD, May 9.-The strikers of Trinidad today surrendered 725 arms of all character to federal army officers. Among the lot were some v ith broken stocks bursted barrels, broken hammers, many small cal'bre guns end pistols
 The situation has assumed the most serious aspect since arrival os the federal troops. A union news. paper published the charge that the Colorado Fuel had hi3ieh its macbpe guns and wagon load of arms aud ammunition Military officers were in- censed and reprimanded the editor severely.
 The military officers disappointed at the manner in which Col. Lockett's proclamation of disarmament Yas obeyed, determined to give the strik-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

owing to deep Assures across the road Peasants rushed to meet the automobiles, imploring aid All train service has been abandoned owing to collapse of bridges, broken tracks and obstructed tunnels.
 Near the central part Of the dis urbance dozens of bodies are ob- served lying across the road. Many of them are unrecognizable, being crushed. Heart-rendering lamentations arise on all sides The injured lay tn the open, awaiting assistance which is being sent them.
 Where Linera stood is mass Of ruins Those houses which did not collapse entirely are SO broken as to emphasize the completeness of the disaster. The village consisted ot about 800 inhabitants The majority of people escaped because the shock occurred while the men and women were working in the fields. From the vineyards they saw their fallins and when they arrived breathless at their homes, they found only wreck age, with some of their people buried beneath. this accounts for the fact that most of the victims were women and children,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
ARMS NOT SURRENDEREDj SITUATION AGAIN
 CRITICAL IN COL0RADOj ARMY DISAPPOINTED

CTS, mine operators and citizens, one more chance to surrender their arms voluntarily. The depositors will be kept open tomorrow for that pur- pose.
 All told, there were 725 arms rec ceived by the federal commanders. To this number, dealers in arms and ammunition contributed largely ciu- zens surrendered many hunting guns and small calibre arms, but very few weapons which arfy officers consid- cred serviceable were received.
 Strike leaders seemed chagrined at the way their followers obeyed the proclamation, what future methods will be used to disarm the district win not be divulged by the army of. ficers, but it is admitted some plaus have been envolved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
JURY -GOMMITTAL IN DEATH OF 6. W. POST, BY HIS OWN HAND

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May G. The coroners jury Investigating the death of Charles W. Post millionaire general food manufacturer who conn mlued suicide at his home here this morning, returned 1on-comml,tal verdict. simply finding that he dlod of a gunshOt wound.
 The doctor in attendance testified hat he unquestonably was suffering from temporary insanity when the shot was fired.
 Post placed the muzzle of the rifle in his mouth and pressed the trigger with bis thumb He blew the top Of his head off A few months ago be took a special train across the continent for a surgical operation ir Minnesota Later he returned sup posedly cured His nurse testified at the inquest that Post was fight ing off suicidal inclinations for sev IeIal weeks past
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
N WIS PAP ER MEN ARE
 JAILED IN MEXICO CITY, .ENGLISHMEN ARE FREED

VERA CRUZ. May 9.-WaIter c. Whiffen, correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press. Photographer Sutton of the Washington Post Oliver M. Huef- fer. correspondent of the London Ex- press, and another English cores pondent Rourke, were arrested by the Mexican authorities of Mexico City on Thursday evening
 They had just arrived from Vera Cruz. The police were waiting at the coaches when the train drew into the station They were taken to jail under guard Whiffen and Sutton were held for investigation The Engisbmen were released. The ar. resting officer reprimanded them Sutton carried a camera, which was connscated The British Consul there has received no advices. The Brazilian Consulate is closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
auEvEDo WANTS HELP.

FL PAsO, May 9.-Desperate eff forts to recruit forces are being made by General Rodrigo Queyeio, former Mexican Federal commander who has been terrorizing rauchers in northern Chihuahua. He has sent communications to other scattered lands of guerrillas urging that they join him The communications an- uounce he is anxious to attack Casas Grandes by the 18th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
HURT, OIL
 KING HELPS OTHERS
 OF WRECKED PARTY

BERKELEY, May 9.--Richard Ora ham, oil well operator of the Coalinga district, forgot for a few minutes a fractured skull and other injuries re- ceiyed in an auto accident and aided other persons in moving a motor ear which pinned down the women and children of the party. He is in Der kelley hospital, not expected to live.
 The auto struck a defect in the road work and overturned. Mrs. J F. Cryan suffered a fractured hip her sister, Miss Ellen Brown, received probably fatal internal injuries. Mrs Graham, Richard Graham Jr, aged two, MT Cryan and his siX-year-olc son, escaped injury
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
SITTING UPON VOLCANO.

VERA CRUZ, May 9.Refugees ar. irving today, foreigners who had ven. ured to penetrate Huerta's strong hold describe the capital as sur charged with intense apprehension. Despite Huerta's apparent confidence and his pursuit of daily routine, there are signs of undercurrents in inul. gues with which the Cauldron is boiling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION.

FORT WORTH, May 9.-Nauonal Guard officials here declared 25.OOO volunteer troops would be mobinzed near Forth Worth within ten days Camp sites have been selected at West City. along the Texas and Pact fife tracks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
SENATE TRIBUTE.

WASHINGTON May 9.-As a trib- ute to American sailors and marines who died at Vera Cruz, the Senate voted to hold no session on Monday when the funeral services occur in the New York navy yard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
c c C q . . H C C e q
 c AMERICANS ORDERED c %. .. OUT OF TAMPlCO (

. WASHINGTON May 10.- e . Early this morning, acting See e
 . retary Of the Navy Roosevelt
 . instructed Mayo to remove all . Americans from Tampico and vi- q . cinity because of danger from g
 . an impending attack of the city q by rebels. He ordered the Amer q c ican Consular force there Co CO., . operate with him The Killing . . of two British and one American q . mine official by federals near q . Guadalajara, was reported to the q q British Embassy tonight c q 0 c q q c e c Q e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
ATTEMPT ON NOvzLIsrs LIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9-It is publicly learned for the first time that a. tempt was made to poison Alice McGowan, novelist, a month ago m her home at Carmel by the Sea, Cali fornia's colony of writers and artists
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

When the Prince of Wales reaches the age of twenty-onc and comes into full control of the income arising from property and vested moneys that are now being administered in trust for him he will be one cf the richest princes iu the world. With the exception, perhaps, of the heir Co the Russian throne, he will he rche than any other direct heir Co any throne iu Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
NURSES TO THE FRONT.

IEAvENWORTH, May 9.-Nine women. members of the nurse corps of the military post here. departed Tor Texas City. Texas, today in response to dispatches from the War Depart ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
! . C . C . . q N
 |, FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR VERA CRUZ DE-

q NEW YORK, May 9.-Flnal ar . engagements for the tribute to be q . paid to the navy's dead, victims . . of the fighting at Vera Cruz, C were completed tonight The ( . ciy's public edifces which the q c procession win pass have taken { . on sombre appearance, with . black draperies enfolding col ( c umns and porticoes. Breyity . and cimplcity win characterize { C the exercises. M a A A c c c ,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
WOMEN IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May g-Several thousand women, from practically every State, paraded Pennsylvania avenue today. From the White House to the capitol, presenting members of congress with petitions for the vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Departure of His Representatives for Conference Assures Session of Medators in Canada - May Be Taken on U. S. Warshp - Rush Orders to Texas from War and Navy Departments None Modified - All Pressure Being Put on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Scene Is One of Terrible Desoaton Over Wide Area of Stricken Country - Death and Desolation All Sides
 and Yet Little Explored - Railroads Are Unable to Operate While Roads in Many Places Closed by Pastures
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
I39KN0WNDEAO INJURED
 WITH LIKELIHOOD IF \ LARGE IN BOTH NUMBERS

Majority of Victims of Italian Earthquake Are Women and
 Children - Men Had Not Quit Work in Fields When Overwhelming Disaster, Fell Upon Their Homes, Which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
WASHINGTON CONTINUES ITS PREPARATIONS, BUT ACTUAL MOVEMENT Is YET LACKING

Situation Somewhat Improved by Recall of German Ships
 and Cargoes of Ammunition for Huera by Owning Com panies - Bryan Says Action Voluntary - Huerta Makes No Expression Upon Subject-Sad Sitting Upon Volcano
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
STILL WANT cARRANzA.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Carranza may be invited again to be represent ed in the mediation preliminaries at Niagara Falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

NEW YORK, May - -Electrolytic un. e b a n ge q. Silver, 5s7a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
BAILIFF MILLER
PAID A TRIBUTE
Judge Olmsted Commends Him
for His Service as He Ad-
iournS Court Last Time.

At IL O'Clock this morning Phil Mil,
Ter shouted Hear Ye, Hear YET Hear
Ye, The honorable circuit court OF
Rock Island county now stands ad-
journed until Monday afternoon at ,
o'clock"
1t was the last time Mr.. Miller will
repeat the proclamation in circuit
court as a bailiff, for Monday when the
new sheriff-elect takes office there will
be a new bailiff. The chairs were
empty at the time, there being present
in the court but the judge, clerk, court
reporter and a newspaper man.
Just previous to ordering the court
adjourned Judge Olmsted paid a trib-
ute to Mr.. Miller as an officer. The
judge said:
Mr.. Miller, 1 understand that this
is the last time you are to be here as
bailiff in this court l want to thank
you for the courtesies and attentions
you have accorded me while in such
capacity. and I recommend you as a
worthy officer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
MISS AGNES EGAN
DIES IN FAR WEST
Member of Well Known Rock
Island Family Expires After
Six Months Illness.
RELATIVES AT HER SIDE
Had Gone From Home in Minneapolis
to AItadena in Hope of Bet
terins Her Health.

Word is received here of the death
of Miss Agnes Egan. former Rock Is.
land resident, which occurred at
Altadena, Cal, yesterday morning at
o'clock after suffering six months
with a complication of diseases. She
had left her home in Minneapolis four
months ago, going west in the hope of
improving her condition. Although To-
cal friends knew that she was not in
the best of health her death comes as
sad shock.
and was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Egan. The family moved to
Rock Island when she was a girl and
she had resided here up until six years
ago, when she moved to Minneapolis,
Mimi, with her sister, Elizabeth, who
was a teacher in the public schools of
that city.
For a number of years the Egan sis
ters conducted a fashionable dress
Elizabeth Egan was at her sisters bed
side when the end came, going to Cali
fornia with her four months ago. An
other sister, Mrs. Louis Pfoh, formerly
of Rock Island, was also present.
The survivors are the two sisters
and a brother, w. J. Egan, of Mime
apolis.
vault at Altadena for the winter and
will be brought here for interment in
Calvary cemetery in the spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Fourteenth judicial Circuit in
and for said County of Rock Island.
To the January term. A d. 1915. Bill
to Foreclose, No. 1864.
The Black Hawk Homestead Build
ing, Loan * Saving Association, com
plainant, VS. William j. Bleuer, Alfhild
+. J3leuer and Thomas ]. Medill, defend
ans.
To the above named Thomas J. Me-
dill, non-resi,< mt defendant:
Affidavit of your non-reSidence haV-
ing been 1i!ed in the office of the under
signed clerk of said court in the above
entitled cause, notice is hereby given
to you that the above named complain
ant has filed in said court
its bill of complaint against
YOU. on the chancery side of said court /;
that summons in chancery has been
issued in said cause against you return
able to the next January term of said
court, to be begun and holden in the
court house in the city of Rock Island
in the county of Rock Island and state
Of illinois, on the first Monday of jan
uary. A. d. 1915, at which time and
place you will appear and plead, answer
or demur to the said bill of complaint
you may see tit.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. this 5th
day of December. a. d 1914
GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk of said Circuit Court
Walker. Ingram * Sweeney, solicit
tors for complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

rIle'y interest in view OF the present
european situation. which may result
~ an increased tide of immigration
within the next few years.
mayer Levi. who has been actively
engaged in work among immigrants
Ior many years. is to give an address
on the subject, basing his remarks on
personal experiences. He will at
tempt to show what kind of people are
desirable additions TO our population.
and under what circumstances their
coming to this country is to be encour-
aged The relation of the church to
the newly arrived immigrant will be
discussed. as will the application of
various tests for educational and finan-
cial fitness to be admitted to the Unit
ed States. Time is reserved for a gen.
eral discussion of the subject by the
men present Every man who is not
otherwise engaged ct $3.50 on Sunday
morning is invited to attend the SEES
sion OF this class, at Broadway Pres
byterian church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
new JUDGE WILL
HEAR OBJECTIONS
n. A. Larson Will Take Moline
Assessment Matters Up
Among First of Acts.

Among the first matters which will
be brought up before y. a. Larson,
county judge-elect, when he takes of.
nee on Monday will be the hearing of
the special assessment cases, grow
ing out of seven Moline public i'm
provement projects.
Judge b. S. Bell. acting county
judge, previously this week set .
O'Clock this afternoon as the final time
for filing of objections although a
large number had been registered in
the court before that time.
Judge Bell did not hear the cases.
but has laid the matter over for Judge
Larson TO dispose of at a time best
suited to him. 1t is not presumed
that the hearing will be set by the new
judge until the latter part of next
week. as the city attorney of Moline
will be given time to look over the OBJ
jectiols.