davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22

things pertaining to the city. in fact anything which is of general interest to the public, I take the liberty of ad- dressing these words to you. because newspaper is our greatest source of information. Now as to the child ren's playground, or rather to the sum of money collected for the play ground. would 1t not be the proper thing and only fair for those in charge of the large sums of money realized one way or another. to issue a printed statement as to how much the play ground apparatus cost and the bal ance on hand if any? I have heard number of people discuss this ques- tion, but no one seems to have the
 Information.
 Signed COMMUNlCATED.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
AUTO CLUB WILL
 ENTER IN \. A. A.
Warren District Organization Adopts Plan Which Will Result in Important Local Benefits.

Immediate afiliaticn with the A. A. A. and with the State Automobile As. sociation was determined upon at the meeting of the board of directors of the Warren District Auto club held Tuesday evening. This will confer upon the members Of the local club all the benefits that attach to mem bership in the state and sational as. soeiaticns and give to the local or ganization and its members prestige and importance that does not now at- tach. The only delay will be tue awaiting for a week of remittance from the few delinquents SO that at the outset as large as possible rep resontation may be had in the na- tional association
 From the outset it has been deter. mined that the Warren District Auto Club would enter the A A. A. but there was delay in obtaining the requisite applications from the state representative on the contest board At length. the necessary blanks were obtained from New York and now there is no need of further delay.
 With membership in the A. A. A each local member will receive his membership card therein and will cie- hcecn" snhserihar without av- pense to himself to Motor Age, the omcal nationaF organ and one of the best publications devoted to good roads and to automobiling.
 The affiliation of the local club with the state organization will add materially to the strength Of the state organization and will be followed by the uniting with that body of the Southern Arizona Auto Club of Tue. son. which like Bisbee has been await. ing the receipt of the necessary blanks. copies of which will be for warded from here.
 The directors of the auto club also heard reports of the progress which were highly interesting and of i'm. portance to the district. Among these reports was one that stated that un. doubtedly State aid to the extent of s2O.OOf to s25.OOO would be voted by the board of control for highway work in this county from the general road fund which will make available fund that much larger for State highway work in this county Ihis year. Such additional fund will be spent on the Douglas Bisbee road and will thus make possible further work in mountain read building. With in few days work will be started to ward this city from the newly built road in Tombstone Canyon, curves will be widened and a uniform width of sixteen feet will be established al the way to the Bisbee city line.
 The expert on paving is expected to be in Tombstone tomorrow to talk, up the matter Of the bids for the pay ing of the Bisbee Warren road ant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
SOLDIERS ID
 BE: BETTER PAID
Adiutant General of the State Says Such Decision Was Reached in Washington Conference

new militia law and pay bin ac. ceptablc Co tho Adjutant Generals as. sociation. the secretary Of war and the var college. has been drafted. ac. cording Co a telegram received from AuJutant General Charles w. Harris Who has been in Washington attend Ing the Adjutant-Generals convention
 The new law and pay bin will be introduced in congress at once, ac. cording to Huerta.
 The war department has desired to have fixed standard for the entire organized militia of the United States lt has been very difficult for s,me of the states to meet this standard and these states have raised objec. tons to the war department regula. tons
 It appears to be the intention of the war department to eacuurage in every way the organizations belcw standard and to force them to meet requirements when necessary. 1T the organizations are not giving full value ton and war department have agre ed has shown his intention ofwithdraw. ing the federal allctments as was done last year in the case of the State Of Arkansas.
 About a week ago the secretary of war stated publicly that he would not approve any militia pay bill which did not give more federal control than at present is allowed. It seems from Adjutant General Harris telegram that the Adjutant Generals assocla. and the war department have agreed to support a measure which is sat. isfactory to all concerned.
 Owing tO the small mobile army in the United States of approximately 5000 men at is absolutely necessary for the defense tc assist the army in case of emergency. It seems too much to expect young men to give their time. free to perfect themselves even to a slight degree in military training. Therefore this pay bill is introduced for the purpose Of making up any less of pay which would re suit from their giving this time to patriotic work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
Young Couple Wed

Miss Francisco Beloya and Nick J. Stevens. were married at the home of the brides parents in Brewery Guloh by Judge Thomas at o'clock last evening. The wedding was followed by a supper and happy evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
WANTS A REPORT ON
 PLAYGROUND FUND

The following communication has been received: Editor Bisbee Daily Review.
 Dear Sir: It being a common prac- tice in every locality to ask ques- tions Of the local press in regard to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
Decide 10 Remain

John Davis and Ross Neese have ar rived in the city from Seattle and are SO much pleased with activities in the district that they will remain. Mir. Neese will be joined by his wife, from Seattle, about the first of March
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22

determine which of the several bids presented is most advantageous for the county and the taxpayers. Follow ing his decision an early start on the paving is to be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-22
Leaves Today

J. II. Gray leaves this morning for Tucson, where he will spend a few days and then go to Phoenix. where he will join the editorial staff cf the Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

Bellefonte, Republican. 34th; ]. w.
Stewart Jefferson, Democrat, 4Gth.
House - Democratic - A. Frank
krause, Milton, northumberland; w.
II. Grade, present member Butler:
i. l.. Bane, Coal Centre, Washington;
Jacob A. Lesher, Reading, 1st Berks;
e. r. Brennan, Shamokin, Northum-
berland; p. A. Herman, Selinsgrove
Snyder: B. NJ. Hess, Grapian. Clear
field; r. II. Trach, present member
Easton, Northampton; Thomaz
Brown, Knox Clarion: John Glenn
Brown, Evans City, Butler; Milton r.
Peters, .oiling Springs. Cumberland:
NJ. NJ. Mclaughlin. Lewistown, Milf
fin; Nicola Gigliotti, Erie, 1st Erie:
Thomas /. Gallagher, Lost Creek, fst
Schuylkil; Orrin c. Lester, Beaver
Falls, and Edward j. Schleiter, Free
dom, Beaver.
Republican,. B. Weaver, La
trobe, and ]. b. Goldsmith, Mt. Pleas
ant, 1st Westmoreland; Thomas p.
Wallace, Pittsburgh, 9Th Allegheny
(also Washington party); George A.
Price, Reading, 1st Berks; c. j.
Goodnough, Emporium, Cameron;
w. H. Seward. Conneautville. Craw-
ford; Joseph P. Mckee, Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

filed forty-seven petitions from nine
teen counties containing 1851 names.
They also included the larger coun-
ties.
Other nominations filed included
supplemental papers for various can
didates for State and district nomina-
tions and the following new ones:
Congress-. T. McFadden, Canton.
Republican, Fourteenth; c. II. Row
land, Philipsburg, Republican, Twen-
ty-first: c. f. Hood, Connellsville,
Washington, Twenty third; Peter j.
Homler, Lock Haven. Socialist, Fiji
teenth; B. II. Howard, Aspinwall, Re-
publican, Twenty
Senate - William J. Burke, Pitts
burgh. Republican. Forty-second.
House-Republican, Albert Misse-
mer, Twentieth Philadelphia; S. a.
Whitaker, Phoenixville, Chester; H.
H. Brosius, Brookville. Jefferson; j.
M. Martin, Grove City, Mercer. DEM
ocratic, Jesse D. Foster. Newton, and
W. E. Savacool, Perkasie, Bucks; II.
L. Perry, Dallastown, Third York;
John Mckay, Luzerne, Sixth Luzerne
John L. Post, Taylortown, Washing
ton. Washington, j. NJ. Johnson.
Huntington. Socialist, Howard Wo-
gan, Altoona, First Blair; w. F. Ross,
Juniata, Second Blair; John w. Tate,
Mill Creek, Huntingdon.
Nominating papers from thirty-siX
counties and containing over 1000
names were filed at the Capitol in be-
half of Judge Gustave A. Endlich, of
the Berks county common pleas
bench, for nonpartisan nomination for
the Supreme Court
Nominating petitions were filed for
Congress by Thomas S.
Crago, Waynesburg. Republican, and
Charles Sehl, Philadelphia, Socialist
Congressional nominating papers
were filed as follows: Frank l.. Der
shem. present member. Lewisburg,
and d. Allday, Chambersburg, Demo-
Gratis, 18th district; w. N. Carr, pres
ent member. Uniontown, Democrat,
23rd; ]. j. Reardon, Williamsport,
Democrat, 18th; e. q. REM, Sha-
mokin, Socialist, 10th; Isaac z. John
son, Media, Republican. 7th.
Senatorial petitions filed included:
J. w. Endsley. present member. Som
erfield. Republican, 36th; A. A. Dale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
.HOUCK'S REELECTION
IS FORECASTED
[Continued from First Page ]

[Continued from First Page
Washington, Cambria and other coun-
ties.
Frederic j. Shaller, an architect of
Altoona, filed nominating petitions to
be candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Socialist ticket. r. b. Ring
Ter, Readinfi, filed petitions to run for
secretary of internal affairs on the
Socialist ticket and Edward w. Hay
don, Pittsburgh, to run for congress
at-large.
A petition in behalf of Albert NJ.
Fuller, so Montclair avenue. West
View, Allegheny county, for Superior
Court were also filed.
The whole five members of the
House from Lancaster county are to
be renominated, petitions for them
being filed to-day.
Vance c. Mccormick, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor, and J. Benjamin Dimmick, can
didate for Republican nomination for
United States senator, filed their nom
mating petitions at the Capitol late
yesterday. McCormick's petition in
cluded papers from twenty-five coun-
ties, containing over 5000 names,
were placed on the record. Dimmick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

4th Allegheny; H.. M. sbowa1t.
Lewisburg, Union; William NeviI
Conshohocken, End Montgomery.
f. Brungard, Monessen. 2nd Wee
moreland; Murray Edits, Pittsb,,rp
lst Allegheny.
Pfohibition-Phillip Reed and w
iiler crow 1st Dauphin: NJ. III. Ze
ing, Elizabethville, and Aaron Dani
Gratz, 2nd Dauphin.
Wash.ngton-W G. Leffingwe
sharon, Mercer; Jacob A. Dice, STD
ling Run, Cameron; Harry e. Chad
Troy, Bradford.
Socialist-John E. Smith. Dunbd
and l.. S. Mellinger, Dawson, q
tayette; John Tome, Laurel, 8
York.
State ee-Democratic-
II. Davis, Lancaster; w. d. Zerby, Gel
tie j. M. Dickson, Washington; Ada
p. Lowry. Indiana; Arthur McKea
Beaver; e. Milton Guss, Juniata; u.
Driscoll, st. Mary's, Elk.
Republican,. G.. Seip, Eastd
Northampton: III. II. Swaney, Beav
Falls, Beaver.
Prohibition-T. II. Hamilton al
j. II. Daugherty, Harrisburg, DaI
phin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
BUILDERS AIMING
TO MEET DEMAND
[Continued from First Pagel

rent at fancy prices, but that the in
vestor who would put up good plain
houses with conveniences but without
elaboration or decorative details,
house, in short, that might rent any
where from SIS to SIS month would
reap a richer return on his investment
than the man putting up the other
class of dwelling.
Possibly the awakening of the To-
cal contractors and investors is due to
the recent sessions of the housing
convention here, for speakers at those
meetings insistentiy pointed out that
the demand and need of communities
was for the lower-priced houses, and
that conditions making for such de-
mand were practically countrywide.
Whatever the impetus back of the
present movement, its early realization
is confidently expected While there
will be o number of pretty homes of
a more less pretentious construction.
the building this summer. according
to present gossip in realty and con-
struction circles, will be largely con-
fined to the erection of dwellings of
a substantial but inexpensive kind.
One contractor who has in the past
put up some CLASSY" homes, says:
81 don't want to build that cheap
trashy papier-m mache kind of stuff, but
from present outlooks I'm through for
a while with the flossy stuff and the
hardwood floor kind. Take it from
me I'm going to put through some
low priced, but built-to-last residences
that will come within a reasonable
price. Yes, may do 1t this sum-
mer. I am going to try to put through
the land deal and II successful will
build row of houses that will sur
price you"
Building to Start Soon
According to a brief but comprehen-
sive look over the city during the
past week, this summer building inn
petus has not yet begun in full al
though some of the sort of houses
above mentioned are now in process
of construction in the Tenth Ward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

In the suburbs a number of interest
ing little dwellings are to be built.
Architect Kast has plans made for
three homes in Bellevue Park. John
Heathcote is to have built stone and
stucco house in old English style, and
dwellings will also be erected by
George Jacobs and John Hemperly.
At PaXtang Arthur II. Bailey, county
treasurer, is to put up two and one
half story brick cottage. 1t is un-
derstood that there will be some
building along Riverside Drive, but
probably not to such an extent as has
characterized some other years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

And the cute little things the baby
did. He always wanted to bite some
body's thumb and the first time he
said dada" well it sounded like he
said "da-da" anyway, and his mother
said he did.
And then the rift, the shadow, the
cloud. Who knows how it crept in?
For they never remember afterward
whether it began with a bitter quar-
rel when the boy sought the saloon
and stayed there until he really
wasn't fit to go home, or whether the
girl went away to mother and when
she felt sorry and came blackwell,
it was just too late, for the shadow
was there.
Oh, it was just little shadow then,
but they didn't Danish it. Instead of
hiding it away and letting it crumble
into dust, they dragged it out and
looked at it and watched it grow and
nursed it and never realized that
some day it would be so big that it
would slay love, even while baby
fingers tugged at two hearts to keep
them together.
you may have>the custody of the
children. Are you asking alimony?"
l opened my eyes again. For the
picture was quite finished. The de-
cree was signed, and the woman who
lad been the girl l had dreamed of
lowered her head as she passed me
and dabbed at her eyes, and then she
remembered and drew her lips into
a hard line.
The picture was finished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

show cause why a commission should
not be appointed to take the deposit
tons of the four condemned muir
derers. If any justice of the Supreme
Court receives such an order the exc
cution will in all probability be de-
layed until after Monday.
When the gunner are put to- death
five doctors viii be present to watch
the execution from the standpoint Of
science and to examine the brains of
the men afterward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
GUNMEN STILL HAVE CHANCE
OF SHORT DELAY

New York, April 9.-"Gyp the
Blood" and the three other gunner
sentenced to die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing Monday, still have a
slight chance Of living a fe wdays
longer.
Despite Gov. Glynn's refusal to
stay the execution, Joseph H. Shay,
attorney for ex-police Lieut.. Becker,
convicted of instigating the Herman
Rosenthal murder, prepared today to
file an order before the Supreme
Court asking Dist Atty Whitman to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

MERELY COMMENT
Now while the subway's up in the
air. why not get busy and improve the
service we already have?
One way to increase surface car
efficiency is to switch wagon traffic
off the street car tracks.
Put it on the streets where there
are no tracks. Yes, even on the boule-
wards.
Street cars carry more people than
autos do; and there is no reason why
boulevaTds should be reserved for
autos and newspaper wagons.
There is nothing in the election re-
suits to indicate that the women are
not just as good citizens as the men.
In a general way they appear to be
less partisan and more independent.
Police officers have been teaching
the policewomen how to shoot re-
volyers.
Who are the coppettes expected to
kill?
And will they next be given a
course of training on how to admins
ter the third degree? ?
Maize Punkhouser says women cops
are better marksmen than the men,
Women seem to be pretty good
marksmen with their ballots, too. ASK
the Vets.
Talking about that H.-H. alliance,
the election returns give Mayor Har-
rison good grounds for political
divorce.
Cut the string, Carter. Or kick the
hyphen out from those HIS.
Three girls are running success
cal ,-,.o,,,, ,,.o,,, NE;o,,,. W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

Three girls are running success
full orange grove near Miami, Fla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
NlN N3 Nou1e1
eoyAl sss .sR2.oae. Accoo0seS se
ccoasssAsoaGaS aGeoas.
t~aaus.o~s U~ser cess1ses Sussrs~
ssss eoe~ Coco esorss Ssssr
ereasa CeWdsssOaA

beaver The total resossrces n the
stats and savings bsaks. private banks
saa trust cesspanses IN Cosos ads we're
81. 80 ."sss ~. on ssVseHss-sr AZ. accord
~ ie an abstrsct ef rep0rss ussae -
the instuutsous 10 n T. kEsce. stsi<
onnksnG commissioners TAe2brtrscf IN
eiuae~ tbs reports VI iss ssnse and say
iugs hsBhs. thirsy seven prsssae hanks
ssa twenty truss eWspsnSss. n sess
Rsf include the nstiossal bsnks. which
ere SOLELY under TIE ssspervisSoa II
federal aushortsics
Th< average reserve q the hanks
aa6er the state coasusisrioser's an
sAeFtsy ~as $3.50 Ver cent. which h
eoRst1ersd . soSd reserve under pres
snt eausasfioNs.
The resources ~ The state and say-
iaGs bsnks were 81. .4e4 .e53.s7. of pri-
vsfe banks We're g. so6. 6.224.si. and ~
trust coaapsRics we're o2s.so2 .s6l 81.
The tOssl capital stock ~ the tnsfi-
tulions MAS 5s-75s. $40. and their total
reserve fund Was s2.1Is.Ts7 ~ The in
disidusl deposits in the banks amount
ed TO sIs.s7i,s2s.sl, and the total saw
inSs accounts to si5.s36.s3o.s3
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
v. s. TRADE ASSURED FREEDOM.
Cotton Nay De Carried Even to BEL
iiserent NatioWs.

Washington.-Great Britain. in two
notes presented to the State Depart
ment by British Amha ssador Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, defined her attitude to
ward commerce between neutral coun-
tries as one of rigid endeavor TO give
every security possible in the interest
of trade.
Great Britain will be guided nv the
American doctrine of continuous yov-
age or ultimate destination" in re-
spect to commerce between neutral
countries in articles generally known
ss conditional contra band.
Absolute coutraband. embracing mu-
nitions of war, is always subject TO
seizure and careful examination when
carried in neutral ships.
Cotton. which is specifically men
TONED by Great Britain as neither alb
solute nor conditional contraband. can
be shipped in neutral vessels not only
TO neutral countries. but to all bellig
erents without molestation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
Guards to Drill At stoesyara.

Denver.-Adi. Gen. John Chase OF
the Colorado National guard has Oh.
tanned the use of the stockvsrds pa.
vilion as training quarters for the
troopers Of the Colorado National
guard Capt. J. E. Shelley. inspector
Tor the district. will have charge of the
drills. II is understood that later in
the winter a part Of the infantry viii
be schooled in horsemanship 10 sus.
ment the cavalry in case it becomes
necessary for the militia again 70 IN.
ter the southern coal strike disrrfc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30


Dices of the Democratic women of Den
ver, but attended by women OF all par
ties invited to meet the wife OF the
vice president.
Monday evening the vice president
was the principal speaker at a Demo
cratic rally In the AuAitGvtum.
Tbe firing Of RiHeteee f1as. the of
ficial salute of the vice president, sig
nailed his welcome to the city of Den
ver. His arrival married the first
visit to Denver by vice president
since 1906, when Vice President Fair
banks, who served in that office under
President Roosevelt officiated at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Y. n
c. A. building
Mr.. Marshalls last visit to Denver
was in 1905, when he was member
of the Indiana delegation In the Demo
cratic national convention which nomi-
mated William Jennings Bryan.
The vice president left Denver for
Colorado Springs, where he spoke
Tuesday afternoon at the Temple the
ater and in the opera house at Pueblo
Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
Turkey still 10 Defiant.

lands oher almost infinite choice of
movement TO the enemy's ships. In
spite OF every effort TO cut of their
coal supply. it has hitherto been main
tslned by one means or another In
the lace of increasing difficulty the
discovery and destruction of these few
enemy cruisers therefore is largely a
matter OF time. patience and good
iuek The public should have conf.
dence that the commanders in chief
and the experienced captains serving
under them are doing all that is nos.
sihle and taking the best steps to
bring the enemy TO actioa-~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

and the invaders have been almost TO
Paris and back in the interval, no de
cisive battle has been fought Neither
side has destroyed or even partly de
stroyed an army. Even the Belgian
army escaped almost intact after that
country was overrun by the Germans
With Fury and Tenscity.
The battles on land are being con
tested with a fury and tenaeity which
would indicate that strategic import
ance is being attached to the posi-
tions held by the opposing armies
When town is reached, street fight
tns generally develops. One side
gains an advantage only to lose il
when the other side brings up re
endorsements
Heavy Rains Along Coast
Torrential rains have been falling
recently near the scene Of the Goa ST
ushting. making the fiat country a
sea Of mud. and this. with the net
york Of canals. makes the movement
of German guns extremely difficult
The Germans. however. are stiIl
bringing mp re-enf0rcements. a mes
sage from Amsterdam saving thai
troops are steadily moving westward
between Weterend and Termonde 10
ward the French frontier II Wa:
added that the men we're OF all age,
and we're accompanle ed by heavy guns
supposedly for Ostend
German Attack Severe.
The German attack has been par
tiruiarly severe in the West. wher.
their right wing. strongly re-enforce,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

so far. has sunk or CAPTURED tWenfv
hrltish vessels In the Indian ocean,
and the Karlsruhe. which has taken
thirteen British ships in the Atlantic
The statement SAYS:
Searching for these vessels and
working in concert under variops
commanders -in-chief are approximata-
ly seventy British. Australian. Iapan-
ese. French and Russian cruisers. not
including auxiliary cruisers. Among
'hese are a number Of the fastest Brit
ish cruisers.
The vast, erpsnses Of seas and
oceans and the msny thousands Of is
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
Girl ", Man n; Commit Suicide.

Milwaukee-Lying beside a casket
truck at casket company's garage
here sas found the body Of Anna Leo
mold. IL. bullet wound in her head.
Sitting al the wheel OF the casket
truck. one hand gripping the wheel.
was the body of Fred ohler. q an
employe of the COMPANY There was
a powder-scarred bullet-wound in the
right side of his head. A 3s-caliber
revolver and bottle of poison lay
near the hand of the dead man. Both
victims left directions for burial