davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
BROTHER

R. R. Stokes, of Mohawk, Florida, while camping in the mountains of North Carolina. accidentally discov- cred a pleasant tasting root, which, when chewed like gum, takes away the desire for tobacco making it easy for any one to quickly over come the habit. He will gladly send particulars if you will write him.
 -Ady. 4i3.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
THE SINGER ROTARY.

See the XXth Century Singer Ma chine the very latest type; abso- lutely the lightest running lock-stitch
 Rotary Motion Sewing Machine ever made. Call at Singer office on Main street or phone 523. IA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Summon important Witnesses

The case of Phil Canter, who is charged with aiding convict to es- cape. came up for trial in Judge Highs court yesterday afternoon. On account Of several witnesses being absent the trial was postponed until next Wednesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
state Central Committee

The Democratic State Central Com. mittee will meet on February 16 at Phoenix. Sam Briscow. Frank Vaughn and Harry Jennings are the commit teemen from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Auto Party From Fl Paso

An auto party arrived here yester- day from Fl Paso on a sightseeing trip through Arizona. The members are Mir, and Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. j. B. Nance and son Henry. They left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix by way of Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
St. Patriek's Bazaar

Elaborate arrangements are being made by the Altar Society of the Cath olic church for the St. Patrick's ba. zaar to be given by them from April 16 to 23. inclusive. A Studebaker car will be raffled off and tickets are now being sold by the ladies for that purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
ATTENTION oRANoEMEN.

A meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Masonic hall;
 business of importance All members are requested to attend. By order T. A. Tate, w, NJ; R. Fergus, sec'y.
 412
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
oRAnosMEn TO GIVE DANCE.

The Orangemen will give a grand ball at odd Fellows hall on St. Val entine's night Saturday. February 14). Brennan's orchestra will furnish the music Dancing will commence at S:3O and close promptly at 12 o'clock. All friends of the order are invited. 3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Transferred to Tombstone

Sheriff Harry Wheeler was here yesterday to take Herman Trunk. Jack Potter and Nick Trainor, the alleged holdup men. to the county jail in Tombstone. He was accom-. panied back by Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Sunday sina

Tonight at 5:45 the weekly social viii be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. If ycu like Co sing or listen. go out. There will be home songs and hymns. Mir Boney will give ten minute talk on The value of an Ideal" Cofee and crullers will be served. Admission is free. Come and enjoy 45 minutes of cheer. Eat your supper early.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Louisville X Nashville has filed mortgage at Birmingham, Alabama. for 25,0O0.0JO Ito cover $12,0OO,00O of refunding bonds and $lS,OOO,0OO Of double-tracking and extensions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Prince Funeral Today

The funeral of the nine-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Tony Prince will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence in Lowell. Father Man din will officiate. Friends and ac- quaintances of the family are invited 10 attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Russian government is engaged in drafting important amendment to railway company law, to facilitate DOT rowing This year eS2,500,000 will be required by l3 Russian railways.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Be sure to go to the Yoeman mas Querade ball on February 10 at I. O. 70. F. Hall; Brennan's orchestra. A good time is assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Buqs Party

Friday night the Bugs gave a party to their friends in the basement game room of the Y. NJ. C. A. There were 52 present Mrs. r. L. Williams and Miss Mover acted as patronesses fol the affair which was highly enjoyed by all present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Ms,,lnn of aIshee Gle. cluh

Today at 2:SO the Bisbee Male Chor us will hold their weekly meeting All members are requested to be pres ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Firenen's Ball

A dance will be given for the bene. fit of the local fire department next Thursday night at the I. 0. o. F. hall. Everyone is cordially invited to at. tend
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
sPlRELLA CORSET

Mrs Alvin. 52 Jlggerville. Phone ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
LOCAL.PERSONAL
eisbee Temperature

Minimum 3S. maximum 4s; no pre- cipitation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
TEN MILLION DOLLAR
 GOLD DISTRICT IN INNOKO

valuable gold placers were. dis covered in 1906 in the Innoko dis trict, which lies between the low= CT Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers in Alaska. Two years later this region was first investigated by the U. s. Geological Survey, and in 1911 and 1912 surveys in this field were eN- tended so that they now cover the more important part of the Ruby, Innoko, and Iditarod gold districts.
 A report has been recently is sued by the Geological Survey, sum marking all these investigations, and this is illustrated ty both top ographic and geologic maps. The results set forth clearly indicate that these districts lie in an im- portant gold belt which has al- ready produced gold and silver to the value of nearly $10,0O0,000. The region is now very inaccessible and operating costs have therefore been necessarily very high. For thiS reason but little attention has been paid to the gold-bearing quartz veins Of the region, some of which give promise of having commercial i'm portance. When the district has been opened up by railroads and wagon roads some development of odartz veins will undoubtedly take place. and the gold-bearing gravels of lesser tenor can then be mlne' at a profit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
VAR WILL NOT HALT TIE
 PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Japan Asks for More Exhibit Space Plans Unchanged France Announces Holland Increases Its Application Germany and Great Britain Will Be Represented---Italy Orders Work on Building Rushed Argentine In- creases Its Appropriation from $1,25O,OOO to $1,75O,O0O.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

The Chilian and Peruvian buildings will flank that of New Zealand, while Italy. Brazil and Argentina surround Turkey on three sides.
 Within ten days after the war broke out Holland had increased it's appropriation from s1O0,0O0 to S4OO,OO0 and ordered that con- struction be rushed upon the great Netherlands pavilion, immediately adjoining the Palace of Fine Arts.
 The Persian display has been as- sembled at Teheran and is ready for shipment Spain, which had not decided to participate officially before the war has since voted an initial fund, $10O,O00, for participa- tiun.
 England, Germany and Austria will be represented by individual ex- hibitors or by associations of ex- hibitors. Norway is proceeding ac- lively with her plans and Denmark broke ground for her pavilion tn first week in September. The Ar genuine Republic, in view Of the new trade alignments between the American continents, has increased its appropriation from s1,250,OO0 to $1.750,000; Italy has ordered con- struction rushed upon her great pavilion. Since the war broke out important republicans in France have written the exposition for il- lustrations and data.
 The Grand Duchy of Luxembur despite the war has prepared and shipped a marvellous exhibit of un- named roses to compete for the $1, 900 prize for the Panama Pacific International Exposition Rose. The Netherlands for it's great govern ment horticultural exhibit has asked for and has been granted 52,OOO square feet of space and the plants are being assembled in seven diff ferent cities in Holland under the supervision of government experts. Japan las asked for 5000 addition al square feet of exhibit Space for her horticultural exhibit, making all together in the competitive horti- cultural exhibit a total of 12,OOo square feet. This in addition to four acre garden. Japan will be represented upon a vast scale in all the exhibit palaces. Cuba has ask ed for additional spacs and is mak- ing elaborate arrangements for her $250,OO0 display,
 France cabled that her plans are unchanged. Aside from the action Of the French Exposition Commls' sion the Athletic Department of the exposition has received word from
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

San Francisco, Special Corespon-
 ence:-Early in August in response to inquiries from all parts of the globe. the management of the
 Panama Pacific International EX- position announced that the eXposi- ton would not be postponed. The development of events since that time, in their relation to the eSposi- ton, all tends to confirm the wis dom of that original decision. When the decision was made no word had been received from any european nation as to what effect the Euro pean war would have upon it's plans. In the last six weeks, how ever. it has become evident that many European nations will be rep resented at San Francisco.
 So rapid has been the progress in the construction of the city of for ejgn government pavilions and pa Iaces to the west and south of the Palace of Fine Arts during the first six weeks of the European war that each of them aptsays to bs making an extra effort to surpasS its neigh bors. Of the 40 foreign governments wn-ch have committed themselves to participate, not one has with drawn. On the contrary many have applied for more exhibit space and some have greatly increased therr appropriations. spain, France, Italy Holland, Japan, China, Sweden, ana other nations in the war zone have officially notified the exposition that they will proceed with their building or exhibits despite the war.
 The beautiful pavilion of Sweden, Bolivia, the Philippine Islands and Cuba are from so to go per cent completed. Those of Honduras and Canada-the latter a huge structure to be filled wholly with displays from Canada and moving picture halls-are finished. The German Kali syndicate building constructed in part by the German government, is more than half fin ished, as is the Holland pavilion, which is set in a large garden The huge Chinese building, as well as the two mosque-like buildings of the Ottoman Empire, are nearly half completed. The three govern men buildings of Japan, to be set in a four acre garden, are being built in Japan, to be sent "knocked down" and erected between the pa laces of Cuba, Denmark and France, one of them being an ancient tenn | pie. Australia and New Zealand are rushing their buildings, which are over 25 per cent completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

France that there will be repres- entation in the athletic events.
 Undoubtedly some of the entries on the athletic sports program will not be made, and some of the art treasures intended for the Palace Of Fine Arts will not be shown at San Francisco because of the war, but not by any means the majority Or the most important of them, and there are many factors in the sit uation which will more than compen sate for these losses
 Since the war broke out there has been a very sharp increase in the demand for exhibit space from the manufacturers of the United states, South America and the European nations not at war.
 While there is now no doubt that IT any European nations will be rep resented at the exposition, it is ap- parent that in addition, there will ue an unprecedented representation from South America and the Orient as well as from Genital America.
 The expos. ton has become very important in an extraordinary economic situation. Manufacturers and exhibitors from south America and the Orient are preparing for a liberal representation. cochin China, Indo China and siam, the Philippines and many of the states of India and south Africa are be- ginning their preparations
 In regard to attendance traffic managers are of the opinion that the European war is likely to in crease travel to California in 1915, rather than to reduce it
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
THE SILVER HORDE
ARE IN THE BAY

1 These are the days of delight for the Skagway lovers Of salmon fish ing, for "the salmon are in the bay.
 Following the run of herring. which may be seen from any of the wharves in countless numbers. the salmon came up into the bay, and "fishin' is bully" for they take the spoon and when. they strike the fight is on. The gamey fish run in weight from Is to 52 pounds each. and yesterday Tom Running, who de- lights in all kinds of out door sport, especially hunting and fishing, made the biggest catch, having brought to town several beauties. Some were caught but a short distance from the wharf, while otherr were taken farther out in the bay. Dur ing great part of the day 1t Was ideal weather for the sport. but lat- CT in the afternoon the weather changed and strong wind drove the sportsmen to shore. Today many parties started out, well equipped with salmon gear, and it is safe to say that by night the price of fresh salmon will be hammered down considerably by the overstock- ing of the market.
 It is not at all improbable that skagway people may have an op- portunity of eating whale biuboer and fresh whale flank steaks, as Captain Louis Larsen, together Waln victor LeRoy sparks started out with gear, and stated that they were going after the Skagway school of whales, claiming thas they were going to Dyea after one of Ernie Richter's spring porkers' with which they intended to bait an anchor, and troll for the "big fish
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
JAPANESE COOK COMMITS
 HARIKAR| 1T WH|TEHORSE

At 1:3O o'clock this afternoon the body of Tom oka, a Japanese cook, was discovered in the toilet Of the Commercial cafe at Whitehorse lying in g pool of blood, which had flow ed from two frightful wounds that he had inflicted upon himself, with either sharp knife Or a razor, one across his throat, almost severing the head from the body, and the other downward across the abdo-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
CHARLES PEABODY NAMED AS
 DIRECTOR OF RESERVE BANK

Seattle, Oct. 6-Charles E. Pea body, first president. of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, from which position he resigned some time ago, and who is now one of the principal stock holders in the Puget sound and 1n- land Navigation Co.,, was today ap- pointed by President Wilson as a director of the San Francisco feder' al reserve bank
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
men, by which he was disembowel-

men, by which he was disembowel- ed.
 So far as we can learn he had been employed at the Commercial cafe as cook, but no cause for the rash act is known.
 oka was at one time employed by the w. P. & Y. R. company as cook at the Bennett eating house. and Is well known by many people both here and along the line Of the railroad between Skagway ard Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
GERMANS ARE ENTRENCHED
 IN RUSSIAN TERRITORY

St. PeterSburg. oct. Cit is re ported here today thai the Germans are entreached on the Russian side ot the river Neimen, which they were forced to crOss by the Rus SiaRs. who were pursuing them.
 Official estimates place the num- ber of Germans who were killed wounded and captured in the bat ties in RuSsian-Poland at 70,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

Paris, Oct. G-Strengshened by the arrival of re-infOrcelaents the Germans are again gaining slightly on the allies at some points, but thar the latter's lines have been pierced by them anywhere Is ena- phatically denied
 \ strong German force Is today reported in the eIlyirons of Lille.
 The allies are said to be steadily advancing toward Belgium in order to assist in the relief of Antwerp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
GERMANS ARE AGAIN
 GAINING ON ALLIES

LIEUT.. GEN. VoN MOLTKE
 IS DISMISSED BY KAISER
 London, Oct 6-AccorNling to ad- vices just received at the British war office in this city, Lieut., Gen. Ven Moltke, chief of the general staff of the German army, was to- day summarily dismissed by the Kaiser. It is said that the latter wanted to send a large number of airShips to attack England, but that the former protested, which so enraged the Kaiser that he dis missed YOn Moltke after a severe reprimand.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
EARLY RELIEF OF BRUSSELS
 AND ANTWERP Is PREDICTEI

London. Oct. G. lt is admitted by the British war office today thA1 the Ge1manS are again on the of- fensive, but notwithstanding this the early relief of both BrusSeis and Antwerp is predicted.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
ITS FEARED THAT BELGIAN
 CITY WILL SURELY FALL

Antwerp. Oct. 8-The bombard- men by the Germans of the outer ring Of forts surrounding this city still continues and it Is feared that unless the promised relief comes soon that the city will be forced to Capitulste.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
JAP SQUADRON CAPTURES
 THE MARSHALL ISLANDS

TokiO, Oct. 6-News was rece1v- cd here today of the capture ot Marshall Islands in Oceanica Tn the South sea, from the Germans The population of the islands is ahout IS.0OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
BOTH GERMAN WINGS ARE
 MOVING FORWARD SLOWLY

Berlin. Oct. 6-It is officially an- nouncei that both German wings ale moving forward slowly and in per IeCt order and arc now in the posi- lion formerly held by the French len. but no genreal battle has ma- terialized.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06
JACK DILLON GOT DECISION
 LAST NIGHT OVER FLYNN

Kansas City, Oct 6-Jack Dil- Ion. in ten fast rounds here last night with Jim Flynn, was awarded the decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-06

The Princess May will be in to- morrow morning at o'clock wftn eight. passengers and 114 tong of freight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

known 1t anywhere, for it was the voice OF Hugo
l-oubeque, international spy and her enemy, the
man who would ruin everyone connected with
her.
And, Us she Crouched away from the sound
Of H. size noticed that his tones light,
happy: that he appeared satisfied with himself
and with life. Finally she looked out TO find her
self upon a quay. great boat docking there. its
hold being filled by coois steyedores. And, STEP
ping up the gang plank, broad smile upon his
face. moved Hugo Loubeque.
Lucille thrilled. If Hugo Loubeque smiled,
he was happy. II the spy was happy, it was be-
cause he had secured the papers more. II
he stepped upon this giant boat it was because
the papers were in his possession. II they were
in his possession, then she would follow.
But the diary?
Her fingers told her that this was no phan~
tasy, hgment OF oyerwrought brain She
held the diary and Hugo Loubeque boarding
the boat. If he boarded the boat it was because
he wus not Yet of his loss. Whichever it
was, she must follow him, for Hugo Loubeque
could not be fooled for long. He was the man
for her to watch, for, watching him, she knew
she would see the papers either in, coming
into, his possession.
She watched the stevedores shouldering their
bundles into the black, yIswning hold. Then she
edged closer. She must be aboard the boat when
il sailed. Her pretty teeth closed upon her un-
der lip. Closer and closer 10 the laborers she
moved, cautious furtive.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
CHAPTER XIII.
The Mystery Of q Voice.

TINE is a meaningless word when divided into
its deciinas. 1t may have been seconds, min
utes months or years. the time that lucille sub
divided in her delirium by two measures
niqhtmare-haunted fever and blank, icy chill.
Dimy, through it all, ran element, one face,
one touch of humanity that would not fade, that
always seemed different from the phantasies
fostering within her stricken brain, racking her
body Hugo Loubeque constantly ministering
unto her slightest want, soothing her with tender
words, veritable Goliath In fighting back the
hordes of imps that would have tormented her.
Times his voice would grow thicker, weaker
times there when his legs would cruInpie up
from under him. the hands that smoothed her
burning forehead would tremble and the eyes
that glowed in the emaciated face appeared more
sunken than usual, but always was he by her
side-always until the mantel of biackness COM
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
90 -. ~gr FOREGOING CHAPTERS.

IfNOfN' ..rsr AT West Point and N
Id students us.iri sumptsr Love PtoNeS
IA the sAusirf and Loubeque, is ~
r. Loubeaue love wins the s!IL - a.
IN tse5aa- e5a-sllu dnds ou{-y' tbs employ Of
~ shea d pAst-rnationsI spy. steeAs 49,
-, aoW an ~ Government saIe Sl -, ~
Nsvefs from IN. with them on tlie Ia,,t
~ r-oress ala ybs sweet theart Of MS c1ukh-
y, his aide an an crime. Loubeque SenIs a
Iselie OF 'rcirvsrly insinuaung ina 49, 49,
-ssss ni5sol 80 sold the papers !" hs loved and to
= - the hoAot ~, her fathers name, LuS'iie
!. -he stigma ~, a Government ANiaIoE' "a ~
[,is upon -. shtp In his aeroPlt.hs, -, - ,,,s
l., htr oLshf7us destroys tht tbs resulting
Is Empress 4ssssrch FOR the papers, LueiIlv
E.5s.1n ID lh-.s - and when the snip tahss -
Es-ss his hSrb rbs vessel Is burned 10 tle w. as
|-liss Lucille drifts 70 Tueilie is rescued
II a. % Gs 80 she lie given an amulet -.
. ,rit1ly 49, - 5,ughtar. and II proved Pott,Llt
sraF lns ~ ,nsehinatiOn OF huko - ,ba ,oners
nssi the N ~ island plans TO ger me pnP.t, -
szisF cast Gn en- t but but she escapes with tne
i, tgrls rs L-y ne sends a decoy messass 49, n
-a11s paps.-,s 10 the home or heis shooi ~
q h.hr-s wife is I'll and a. covered nit
: D. = ~ ~ arToss her path Her Euldei AZ
b b. L9uusHH tha papers from lucllLe anu
Y -, 10 Ipubeque, VINO Eues WI.tna1s ,bar,
hss hsn ais Guide and servant stehIs thenl,
\ Jungle. NJ NJ q lion and Lucille, VINO had
q - - ,bfes DAYS RECEIVERS theIn rom ne
nfd 'iii meets a strange cave owehlhs peo-
~ " sftacksd by monkeys eslap's iN -Sht ~ riaaoI'
u Is eai.,ss Nv Captain Wetherel and taken
, = NJ Yacht There she meets LouDSqus.
- .iso picked Up by the yaeht MhiGh Is
10 T. 5.6rtrabard arm 20 Chinese rsbels- Nheh
fHlns f nTrsps Wetherell puts Lucille and Lou
iiihyS ~ In an open boat, because they Know
much Of his plans
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

she was shaking ike runaway hors. yytrb fb.
strain The ynu-y fellow MAS equally nervous
nnt the revolver at his chest made him hasten
Lh'lIl' forced hin' under the blanket Kissing
warning iu his ear which be evidently under
stood, as it wis emphasized bv "a meaning prod
thni was more eloquent than any other language
the point of hu-iursslikc gun Voices we're
iH the hall nov. Lucillr dragged the body of the
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
LOVE,
The 5irI Of Mystery

pleteIy reached out and swathed her soothing
her 10 putroubied slumber. a s.umb-r disturbed
but once and that when LoubcqGe stood before
her. ilokinF doNn AZ he with q light Of mingled
happiness aud triumph IN his eyes; a look that
brought dlmly back 20 her the memory OF certain
thing ,-t be- accomplished. but hich she had
ner the strength TO completely recall "a look so
trans tory that when size fought her ewes wide
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
av the MAS TER PE RT',

rghts rescred by The Jncrs
nIeadng
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

There l. No Va
Ter" II, ai8
G-.sk t.cr E.l5
Tsss osea as See
Trs-I d S.a.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
CHAPTER XXI.
In an open Boat.

HE great copper ball of sun squatted
comfortably upon the horizons rim,
fattening into Itself and surveying
with tolerant contempt the tiny,
bobbing craft in which were Hugo
Loubeque and Lucille. The tiny
Yacht was showing its heels in
grand shape to the battleship, and
the guns from the great boat were
roaring in real earnest, now, as it
was evident that the filibuster had
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
BUCSCUFFLE NEWS

Health is veryl1good in this community.
 A good rain is needed as the corn crops aresburning fast.
 The party at Isaac Calloway's Saturday night was largely at tended.
 Uncle Josh.Billingsly wants to know how old a young man has to be before he can get married.
 Most of the farmers in this section are up with their work and waiting for a rain.
 Sidney Buchanan said he didn't believe he would raise any poul- try this year. He said he plant ed four rows of poulty seed and the chickens scratched them all up.
 John Harris, of Prescott visit ed F. P. HarrisiSunday.
 The prayermeeting at New Hope was largely attended Sun day.
 George Morris says he don't want to go to Rocky College any more unless he has a way to ride back.
 Success to the Picayune.