davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-31
WHAT YEAR 1914
GAVE TO MANKIND
Chronological Record Of Most
Important Events Of the
Twelve Months.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST
MexIeo's MuddIed AffaIrs-Pope Plus
ana Earl Roberts Among the u
{ Iustrious Dead Disasters
and sports-FInaneIal and
Industrial Happenings.

COMPLIED BY {. W. PIckARo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
BARGAIN RATES 10 EUROPE.

One of the peculiar features of the rate war now going on among rival transatlantic steamship com panies is that is possible travel from Chicago to continental ports of Europe such as Antwerp Ham burg more cheaply British ports although the distance to the former is from 800 miles greater than to Che latter The big British steamship companies in their take the handling of the third class or steerage traffic away from the German lines selling tickets from Chicago continental ports, including the railway fare on this side from s37 to $40 while the same boats charge the same travellers ports ot Great Britain and Ireland SAG to 852 The ex- pense to the British companies of handling the former traffic is much greater nasmuch passengers have to be transhipped at Liverpool or other ports to which their vessels ply for the final stage of journey The same rates apply to the westward travel Thousands of immigrants throughout the who desire to revisit their old homes or who have friends relatives whom they wish to bring this country taking advantage of ts commercial war to make> the voyage largely at the expense of the contending companies Thrifty Scotch Irish English have discovered chat they too can take advantage of tho situation in spite Of the ap parent discrimination against chem, by purchasing tickets to continental ports and then leaving the shT at Liverpool or may be her British port This is feasible only if they travel without baggage which o course Is shipped to destination called for by Che ticket but to travel light is hardship to most o those who take advantass of this opportunity Whn' Che steamship war is costing the companies Dartoipat
 ing in hundreds of thousands of dollars cynical ob servers predict that ultimately win be declared and that in the end the travelling public win foot tb Ibui for tbe losses now being neared
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
Thursday Morning, May IA, 1914.
A. B. c. STRENGTH

It doubtless has occurred to those who are m- acquainted with the facts-and Che number includes most of us-tha undue importance has been attached to the kindly offices of the A. B. C. envoys in the Mexican tangle that the meritorious quality of their endeayors was of proportion the strength with which they could back up their suggestions. As mat ter of fact. this view of the situation is Proof of 1t is had through the application of the yard rule of commerce.
 Recent events have directed special attention the trade of the United with Argentina Brazil and Chre and the comparative rank of those countries international markets
 They possess an aggregate of 4.723,OoO square miles. or 1-2 times that of the United States have combined population of 365OOOOO or slightly less than that of France. and foreign trade of s1SooooO. ap prczimatey equal to that of Belgium, nearly one ualf that of the United Recent analysis by ue parment of commerce shows that markets for Amer ican products. Argentina Brazil. and Chile taken as group buy from four times much China, twice as much as Japan and onehalf times much as Mexico one-third as much as Germany onefourth as much as Canada and onedfth much England.
 Our trade with the "A. B C." group above named, amounting last year to s2s7OOoOOO represented about 5 per cent of their imports and exports We sold to Argentina last year s55OOOOOO worth of products to Brazil, sl0OOOOOO and to Chile s165OoOOO. We bought from Argentina s255OoOOO worth; from Brazil s1O1ooo- OOo; and from Chile s295OOOoo These three countries supplied over 80 per cent all merchandise entering cur ports from South America like proportion oi our sales to that continent.
 official returns for the opening quarter of 1904 nd cate a sharp recession in exports to "A, c" group and practically stationary imports therefrom compar ison with preceding JanuaAIarch period An important exception is in imports from Argentina unprecedented shipments of corn fresh beef coupled with heavy receipts of cattle hides wool having brought the three months imports from that country up to. more than double that for opening quarters of last year.
 Our imports from Argentina in 1913 included cattle hides s25OOOOo value wool &5oOooooo; and quebrachc wood and extract, S3OOOO0O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
IRRATIONAL scAooLcAlLoREN.

It is not often realized that irrational individuals who
 ach insane asylums in early adult life have probably shown during their school years indications that they were either distinctly lacking in intelligence or were oi peryerted minds This constitutes Of the most i'm portant problems of modern school life Those familiar vith educational systems know that usually most Of the dimcuty in managing class particularly of boys is caused by one or two pupils who are not ameuabe to ordinary discipline Commonly these pupils are a little older than the average of the class because they havo besD ief behind in several examinations and their added age and superiority of strength gives them an unfortunate influence over other pupils Often neither teachers nor principals can them They have all tbe cunning of the insane and sometimes boast that no one can manage them and one dare touch them In fact he mothers of many such boys admit that they have always been uncomfortable.
 In some places, particularly the larger cities spe esi schools are provided for these dehcieut children but yer, often this class of pupils either keep out o rcb schools or they are deliberately kept out because they exert an unfortunate influence other children lo,.prade intelligence often take advantage of chen and cruelty abuse them One two uumanageab' children who consume the teachers energy without pur ,,se and set a bad example to the other pupils may croate lamentable disciplinary conditions in the who scbool and many schools ths country are beins con ductod under such conditions Many schoolteachers ca tsu of heinz frightened or of being threatened ,ith aeapons by such cludren mot few have pre- f,rrod o have nothing to do with such pupils and hav anowed them to go ou their own way rather than su
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
VACCINATION PROGRESS

One hundred and eighteen years ago today the world first vaccination by physician was performed On that day Dr. Edward Jenner English doctor, who had devoted 30 years studying the subject. drew lymph from the hand of Sarah Newles mrhmad who had contracted cowpox while milking lie applied it to the arm of an eight year old boy named James Phil ippe It was the beginning of the conquest of small pox At that time smallpox was causing one-tenth of all the deaths of the human It had destroyed disagured more than ;ourth of mankind. It killed more than 5oOOOOoO Europeans during the eighteenth centu ry The absence of pockmarks in these days means of identification The London police department issued the following description of a criminal sought in the seventeenth century, Thomas Bayy, short burly man. fair and ireshcolored, without pockmarks Q"
 Before the discovery of vaccination, smallpox was as prevalent bronchitis today. half century before Jenner gave his discovery the world the dread dis ease wiped out 70 per cent of Greenands population in single year The Spanish explorers carried it Co the New World and three years after Corez had landed in Mexico over 35OOOOo natives had fallen victims to the scourge More North American Iroans fell before fits invasion than fell before the white mans gun Their number is estimated as high 6.OOOOOO.
 Today vaccination nas made smallpox a negligible factor in the list ills It has practically driven out of existence as a scourge of nations Backed by the authority of law many countries, medical science has inoculated the civilized and made peck mark face rarity today. Before Jenner discovered vaccination England reported smallpox cases at the rate of 4OOO to every million inhabitants Today the vaccine point has reduced the rate to 20 to each mil lion Universal vaccination is compulsory in Germany and the has fallen to less than two million It is rated at in million people in Sweden to- day Knowing that the dread disease has killed more people than have bullets and famine combined, most of the worlds governments compel it's people to be yaccnated All United States soldiers and sailors pass through the experience All immigrants landing on our shores must nocuated. Many states have laws that order its school children be vaccnaed Persons who have not undergone the operation in Norway are denied the privilege of voting any election Bou bride and groom in Norway and Sweden must certify that they have inoculated before the minister vii join them in wedlock Every child born in Germanl must be yaccnated it's first year of life and agaH twelve years later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

fer Che Che risks involved In Che attempt Co control discipline such pupils Yet Che public has not been aroused to the dangers involved in Che failure to recognize and segregate deficient children as adult lunstics are segregated for the sake of society
 This subject placed in the iimelight by the murder of a schoolteacher in western New York She had many teachers have, special sympathy with this class of pupil and going visit the father of one such in order mutual understanding between home and school The conditions of the murder seem to make t clear that 1t was of irrational than criminal deed
 The solution of this problem, says The American Medical Association, requires expert medical assistance Indeed in places such expert aid Is already used In the care of these pupils crime such that re- gently reported should make plain the imperative me- cessty of dealing adequately with this problem wher ever it exists.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

ing what it was represented to be, damage for repais TOT same and loss of patronage in use of same for carry ing the general public
 Suit No 733 filed-J H. Huntsman ys. John S. Williams, Arthur J. Bene- diet and W. A. Fowler; action on debt (note) in sum of Sl,22625, interest at 8 per cent per annum from April l. 1910, note assigned to Huntsman by P. c. Little. m
 suit 4,O. ,34 filed-State of Arizona vs Mamie & Treasure Hill Gold and Silver Mining Company; taxes on Ma mic patented mine, Tombstone min ing district; taxes $5,S6.
 Suit No. 785 filed-E Armenia vs. Placida Ochoa Mendez; petition for equity of children plaintiff alleges that defendant has not taken proper care of children and asks that they be given into his custody and care, and that property Qots 8 and 8 on Angle NJ. C., Calumet & Arizona ground) |, and all improvements thereon be re- deeded to him. to be used in mainte- nance of children
 Probate Proceedings.
 Estate and Guardianship of Estate Of Henry Clay and Ella Aston, minors; G J. McCabe, guardian-May 23, 1914, at 10 a. m. day of hearing petition of said guardian for partition of cattle. and for settlement of account; also causing notice to be given
 Estate of Dan Danielson-Order ap, pointing May 23. 1914 at 10 a. m. time of settlement of account (finaD, also directing notice to be given.
 Estate of Joseph Hagan-Order di recting posting notice of application of George Bravin for letters of ad ministrauon. May %, 1914 at 10 8 m day of hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
ARIZONA NUGGETS
NFW FACUITY NAMED-

TUCSON - The most important meeting of the board of regents Of the University of Arizona of the year will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Administration building on the new campus. At this meeting all fac ulty appointments for the coming year will be made and all unfinished business will be transacted All but one Of the regents will be present Governor Hunt Superintendent of Public Instruction c. o. Case, and William Scarlett of Phoenix are com ing for the meeting Dr. Kennedy Of Globe and Judge Frank Duffy of No gales, will also be here. Chancellor Frank F Hereford and R. Rasmessen, Rev. L. W, Wheauey and Dr. w. w. Whimore. the local regents will be in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
DIPLOMAS TO WAR
 TIME STUDENTS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 13.-ln connection with the annual commence ment of the University of Alabama tomorrow honorary diplomas will be given to a number of war time stud ents who left the university to fight for the Confectionery and were thereby prevented from completing their course. At the same time there will be unveiled a boulder monument set up by the Daughters O fthe Confectionery in memory of the university students iu the war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
E g g. g 8 sk & % F ss ss ss sE ss S; s
 A BATCH OF SMILES
!. * s. * * * s. * X x <. * x < x

ss * * s; * * s: * * & ss & * * * .E
 old Lady Well now that have paid a ticket for the dog ] suppose he is entitled to a seat?'
 Conductor "Yes, mum; but he must conform to the rules to keep his feet on the cushions
 Casey and Callahan were attending their first circus. and were all eyes. hey wandered around the menagerie tent taking in all the rights
 And its the quare names they be havin' for all thim bastes," said Casey.
 Tt is that" replied Callahan; "an' here's wan more, as his eyes spied the word Exit" Wonder phat kind Of haste that is?'
 Wen go in and see. anyhow said Casey and next moment they found themselves out under the stars.
 A visitor who had an exalted opin- ion of his golf ability was extended the courtesy of tRe club and the first NuN ne NIN NhHl AlIN hNtAAtAAAAA AN'AAA accompanied by a Scotch caddie.
 He had succeeded in burying his ball in every bunker gullev, and water on or near the links, when he turned Co the caddie and said. Really that is the most difficult course l have ever played on.'
 Hoo dae ye keng asked the caddie, grayely. "e haven't played on it yet"
 Not a few wealthy Americans teach in the Sunday school among then Mir Wannamaker. who owns one of the big gest stores. One day after Mir. Wana maker had explained the lesson to the children, he said
 And now is there any question that any boy or girl would like tC ask me?"
 A girl of eight rose.
 Well, Martha, what is it?"
 Please, Mir. Wanamaker" said thC l'tue girl what is the price of those large wax dolls in your window"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
COUNTY RECORDS

AT TOMBSTONE
 Recorders Office.
 Warranty Deed-J. w Phillips, sim gle. to l.. D. Mccartney lots l2 and 13 of block 24 of the town of Pirtie- vile; consideration, S20O
 Deed-The Douglas Investment Company to Andrew Kent lots g and 10 of block 47 of the Clawson addition of the city of Douglas; considera- ton. S10
 Warranty Deed-Manuel Aguirre and wife to II. H. Heath, lot l2 ol block IA Of the city of Douglas con alteration Sl0.
 Warranty Deed-A Harding and wife to John A. olsen lots 3l and 6- of block 56 of the city of Douglas; consideration S10.
 Warranty Deed-Albert Stacy sin gle to Frank Flomerfelt lots I and 2 of block l6 of the Overlook addition to Che city of Douglass consideration Sl,75O.
 Superior Court.
 Suit No. 73l filed-Bail.Heineman Company vs Cappo' x Lucidii action for debt in sum of S22379, for whiskey purchased.
 Suit No. 732 filed George Ziede Ys Bowen & Hubbard damages in sum of S1.72O. on account of machine pur chased automobile purchased moi Doe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
MI RE WILp MAN.

TUCSON The carnival spirit at the University of Arizona has spread to the faculty and even to the digni- fled regents, several of both having offered their assistance. Rev Wheat ley will bark for the harem dancers. Miss Perry has offered her assistance. as a deep sea diver, Dr. Wilde has promised to be the wild man, and Colonel Brown has offered 10 put on sham battle between the red skins and the whites, and many others have offered their assistance for different things. In fact, the number of enter tainers will be at least l50.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
REPoRTa IN VERA cauZ-

VERA CRUZ May H. From Mex leo City late reports arc of large number of men and boys drilling in the streets A few nights ago a mob gathered before the Brazilian legauon and demanded that Luis DAntin. at tache Of Che American Embassy, who had taken refuge thege. Doe delivered ofer Inreat5 were made To hlll him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
FIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

GLOBE - Considerable excitement was caused in Globe a few minutes before 3 o'clock this morning by an alarm of fire from the same district where the last blaze in Globe oc- cured. The blaze was in the Aagius X Zenovich store. near the nterna- uonal building which was gutted by a blaze in Globe a few weeks ago. lt originated m box of matches. Quick work resulted in eXtinguishing the blaze before more than $l5O worth of property had been de- strOyed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
NEW PHOENIX CHURCH

PHOENIX May 13.--A new and powerful religious congregation has been organized in Phoenix under Che name ol Grace Elizabeth Lutheran church Rev. John K Reek organ ized the church and is its first pas tor He came to Phoenix several months ago as Lutheran mission ary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
nouoLAs aAs HEARlNo

PHOENIK Nay l3.-The hearing scheduled to be held at PhoeniN May been postponed tll May 26 t win be held at Douglas in order to give the gas consumers of that place a chance Co be heard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
 ELECTION MAY 25.

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. ELECTION MAY 25.
 FOR MAYOR.
 I. c. E. ADAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON. FOR CITY CLEAK. l. B. TOMLINSON FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. A. E. SHEPPARD. FOR ALDERMEN tsT. WARD ROBERT HENNESSEY CHARLES CUNNINGHAM. FOR ALDERMEN END. WARD. GERALD DEBELY.
 J. J. WALSH FOR ALDERMEN 3RD. WARD. JOHN ANGUS. VANCE M. JOHNSON
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

imum charge for gas in Douglas. has
 n before the corporation commits sion for ihe purpose of fixing @ min
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election May 25,
 FOR MAYOR. JOHN s. WILLIAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. BASSETT T. WATKINS. FOR CITY CLERK. MARTIN l.. BUTLER. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. LORENZO WRIGHT FOR ALDERMEN tsT WARD. J. NJ MuHElM JOHN ". SCOTT. FOR ALDERMEN 2ND WARD. JAMES TEMBY.
 A. J. APpLlN FOR ALDERMEN sRD WARD. J. L. JENKINS. BERT PAIlNELL.
 Ally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

small land owner is. in their belief, TO
attain the greatest well beng This
agrarian reform should be accomplished
not by despoiling the large owner Of his
property. bu, by full recognition of his
rights and compensation therefore.
II Is necessary TO solve the labor
problem and the wage problem. which
are one. We must recognize that the
icon who has been leading the easy
lie OF soldier will not return to the
old system of peonage and slavery
to so centavos a day. We must offer
them higher standard Of life. a better
opportunity for progress, the treatment
and consideration Of human beings.
otherwise they will remain bandits for
ever.
II is necessary also 10 solve the
political problem through the enact.
ment OF laws and the establ shment OF
reforms watch shall suit the present
condition Of the people and lead them
10 better things; reforms which shall
draw the pople to the support OF the
Government because its regime renders
life attractive and easy. An important
part OF this problem Is the establish
ment OF compulsory educational sys-
tenn. calculated to N the people---al the
people-to exercise the elective franchise
intell!gently.
II IL necessary to solve the military
problem and bring to terms the enemies
OF public order Mexico will need and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
THRONGS AT WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va
March 1.-THE spring season ha, begun
here and the throngs that hav. arrived
IRON the southern resorts to spend Len,
VIII ne augmented by the arrival In April
or the annual Easter crowd. which vii
come from New York. Boston phiIodei'
ph.a, Washington and far away Canada.
AIKEN Is already well represented in IN.
crowd which has assembled for its an
nnnl cure and daily arrivals from Pain
Beach nave added to the gayety.
Herbert NJ Hartman. who spent Jan
uhry mere. arrived from Aiken ten dav.
aeo and was Joined by Mrs Hartman
Both are taking the cure, as IL George
Cormack. one uf the members OF IN.
Aiken club. who is here for the sprins
season.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert S Carpenter and
Mrs, J. j Watson, Jr., Of New York wer.
among those arriving this week from,
Palm Beach for the baths. Others ron,
the same resort included Mr. and Mrs
William Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs Frank n
Frazier. Gen. and Mrs Howard Carroll
and Miss Caramai Carroll. ex-Jus,ice
Morgan o'Brien' Mr.. and Mrs Middle
ton Burrili. Mr. ana Mrs George p. Ben
!smin, Mr. and Mrs Mortimer NJ Singer,
the Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Sin.
ger. Mr. and Mrs II. a. Berwind and NJ,
and Mrs Colgate Hoyt
Mrs, J. Frederick Schenck OF Lenox ia
here with Mrs. C, c, Guthrie Of New York
Mis- Robert Bacon, VINO arrived with her
son, Eliot c Bacon, has been jo!ned nv
Miss Martha Bacon. who rides dany
usually with Miss Anna Wright. who Is
mere win ner mother, Countess Emile
Del Sera, who as one OF the most arden,
devotses OF the cure walks an average ~,
seven miles daily In the smarte., OF Enr.
llsh walking tweeds.
Ne" arrivals at the Springs have found
many changes In the old hotel for 80.
known as THE White II has been en-.
Nr"'9 rAn"'"n"" When the structure WI,
put up seNenty-odd years ago no mo
visions for bathrooms or clothes rlos.,.
were made, but "puckets. Il specie. of on
closed inner rooms. were feature a,
every sleeping room in the house Tbe.s
were for the negro slave attendant. az The
Southern visitors. and they have provided
9uxurious space for private baths and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

should have comparatively small, out
efficient, standing army, which. while
capable Of preserving the peace and
honor OF the country. shall not beia
serious drawing upon It's finances.
Thus we see how greatly those err
who endeavor TO restore peace in Mexico
by force alone
The Government cannot subdue the
revolution because. instead OF adopting
a tolerant, concilatory and energetic
policy within the law. IL has become
cruel in the extreme and so only sue
ceeds in spreading terror and provoking
reaction. The revolution cannot win
because the right manner in which to
avenge the death Of Madero-it
Mad.ro's death should call for revenge
IL not by killing thousands Of men
women and children who had nothing to
do with his death; neither is the Consti-
tuition served by plund-ring and burn
ing cities and towns, tearing up rail-
roads and destroying bridges, nor in
spreading wholesale destruction to the
ruin and desolation OF the country
None OF these Is the best way to re-
establish the Constitut!on-allown g
that the Constitution was ever enforced
Having before US this distressing
situation, with all lawful authority de-
stroyed. the Ten Commandments
altogether abandoned and armed inter-
ventlon threatening our borders, now
springs forth this spontaneous patriotic
and genuinely Mexican movement call