davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
PEACE RUMORS STIR MARKETS REPUBLIC
 PASSES DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept i5.-Rumors of peace negotiations have revived in the financial district They are pre- sumably the result of further reported successes of the allies They are secuted in the influential circles, where the belief prevailed that none of the contending forces will consider such proposals pending decisive battle.
 The exchange market, which was more diversified in its operations than at any time since the outbreak Of war. continued to show improve ment. Rates on London hardened a trine and a few Reichmarclzs bills on Germany were offered via Copenha- gen. Some business was done m France for Paris and inquiry for span ish besetas offered additional evi- dence the markets are increasing in breadth
 Tentative applications for short term loans on notes issued by vari- ous municipalities whose obligations are about matured, were received by several bankers
 ! The comptroller Of the currency call for a statement of the condition of the national banks as of Septem- | Der 12 was of more than ordinary in- terest because 1t will show the exact standing Of many institutions which have not published detailed state ments since the first week of August
 The passing of the Republic Iron and Steel company's preferred divi- dend for the current quarter because oi the financial situation due to the war called renewed attention to the general state of that industry, and the dividend state of other companies in the same line of manufacture, and according to conservative estimates the mills at the leading centers are now operating only. sixty percent Of their capacity. and it is believed many will have reduced to a fifty percent basis by October.
 An echo of the Mexican situation was heard in the confirmation Of a report that the government now in power there has taken over the man agement and operation of the nation al railways. regardless of the wishes of bondholders
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
MANY DROWN WHEN
 TRAIN IS DITGHED
Engineer Running Slowly in ClOuC Burst But Couldn't Avoid
 Sudden Accident

ST. LOUIS. Sept l5.-Twenty-seven persons were drowned early today when the St Louis and San Francisco west bound passenger No. 8. Sc. Louis to Texas, plunged into a cloudburst two miles west of Lebanon, Mo, and two passenger coaches toppled into a deep gully swollen with water
 Fifteen dead have been identified, and eighteen persons are injured, ten seriously There were ninety-nine persons, including the crew, on the train
 The accident occurred at a curve which marked the edge of a ravine characteristic of the ozark hill coun try For several hours the train had been going carefully as the engineer feared the rains had weakened the track
 Just as the engine hit curve two miles from Lebanon Engineer O'Bri eu saw a cloud burst and seemingly a wall of water ahead of him Though the train was going only fifteen mile, an hour and he closed the throttle before the train could be brought tC a stop the water had struck it
 A twelve foot embankment or which the track crossed a ravine wac swept /away and a chair car and tho smoker toppled over into the ravine fhe engine, mail and baggage ear had crossed the deepest part of th' ravine, and though they were pulled from the rails and toppled over, they did not fall into the water,
 The fireman was killed, however apparently having been crushed. Thl engineer escaped and none of tb' mall clerks or express messenger were hurt Four sleeping cars re mained on the track Many of tn, victims were drowned apparentl while they slept Others clambefei through the windows of the sul merged cars and swan to safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
BEGS STRIKERS NOT
 TO COMMIT SUICIDE
 BY REFUSING PLANS
Peace Mediator in Colorado Asks
 Miners Union To ACceed To Requests - Warns Them of Result of Troop Withdrawal

TRINIDAD, Colorado, Sept 15.- The United States government and the international organization Of the United Mine Workers of America united in a plea 10 the striking coal miners of Colorado to accept the peace plan drafted by the board Of federal mediators and endorsed by the press. The miners convention ad. iourned until tomorrow without vot- ing
 Following an address by Frank Hayes, vice president of the union. advocating the adoption of the pro posal on behalf of the international officers William R. Fairley, one of the two mediators appointed by the secretary Of labor, told the delegates it will be suicide" for them to reject the proposition
 Are you going to put President Wilson lh position where he will be rldiculed by capitalists all over the country" he demanded
 q don't believe you are going to commit suicide" the federal mediator added "lf the federal troops leave while the strike is unsettled God only knows what will happen"
 Hayes told the delegates the union had spent S3O44OOO on the strike He urged the acceptance of the pres { ident's proposal as embodying the best terms obtainable and as a decid ed ibproyement over conditions before the striks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
AUsTRlANs HAVE LOST
 SEVENTY PERCENT OF FORCES

LONDON, Wednesday, Sept 15,- A special dispatch received from Rome says "The Petrograd cores pendent declares if is reported in the Russian capital that the Austrims have lost seventy percent of their total effective available troops. ln. cluding 250,00O taken prisoners by Russia and servia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16

this county is less imminent than in other counties. as 1t is said tae hold over member is not anxious for the position fl he is forced into a legal battle to retain it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16

Seventeen players in the National league and twelve in the American league are hitting for 300 or better. Last year there were seventeenth hit ters 70 the Amefican league and twen- ty-six in the National.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
CALIFORNIA PARTIES
OPEN CAUCASUS.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 15.-The five parties of the state met in conven- ton. but outside of the prohibitionists and socialists who completed their work and departed little more than temporary or permanent organization was effected in the early sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16

If the Cardinals should win the Ma tional league pennants one Hub Per due would have the laugh on the Braves
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-16
CContinued from page onel

orders and supposed disorders in the known yet if an official election was had in West Huachuca. That precinct has not been heard from There is pending a battle in the courts on a point as to whether two or three men should have been nominated on a tic- ket for supervisor. And Bowie pre- cinct. with a vote of near 130 may be stricken from the official returns by the election board sitting at pres ent in the county seat
 Irregularities are alleged to have happened numerously in Bowie In the first place the election officers ran out Of democratic ballots In order to meet the deficiency new ballots were type written Some names were left off and manufactured-on-the moment bal lots, according to word received here yesterday Also. typewriters are barred in a strict construction of the law, according to the general opinion. The law states ballots must be print. ed on white paper with black ink.
 Last night the election board was considering late the disposition of the Bowie vote and there was a consider able discussion on final decision Le. gal advise was finally called, and it was stated the outcome would be had by morning
 The Bowie vote again shows the weight with which the Republicans fell into the Democratic lines Suf hcient Democratic ballots were on hand to care for the Democratic regis tration in the opinion of county Of ficials
 The doubt in regard to an election in West Huachuca comes from the fact that that precinct has not been heard from. It is stated that even al the distance that camp IS located from Tombstone and from the rail road the returns should have been iI the hands of the county authorities by yesterday morning. The super visors squabbl~ which may yet de velop is in whether one of the presen members of the board should hol, over or not Some claim one of tho members is entitled to two mor, years. Others, including the ballot say "vote for three" However, trOubl over the third place in the board il
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
ALL RESERVE BANKS
SUBSCRIBE STOCK
Five Members in Each District
To Be Designated to Exc
cute Certificate.

Each of the twelve Federal reserve
banks has subscribed the minimum
amount of stock prescribed by law, and
are now ready for organizGron. An
to this effect was made at
the Treasury Department today. To-
night or tomorrow FIVE banks in each
district will be, designated to execute
the organization certificate provided for
by law. The election of directors will
be the next step. and instructions gov
erning this matter have been sent to
the banks. ''.''''
At noon today there were 676 banks.
OF a total Of 7,5Ol. which had not for
warded to the Treasury Department
their stock subscriptions in the reserve
banks of their districts. Telegraphic
aGvices were received from many of
these. explaining that subscriptions
were on the way. Although today is
the lsat day in which member tanks
may subscribe for Federal reserve bank
stock, Treasury officials believe there
will be some elasticity extended to this
provision of the law, IS all the banks
vet to be heard from previously had
accepted the provisions of the act. and
the delay in sending their subscriptions
is believed to be due TO misunder-
standing.
Secretary Elliott. of the organization
committee, would not say what action
would be taken If any of these banks
fail to subscribe TO stock in the re-
serve bank. This would be matter
for the reserve board, when organized.
to take up. he said.
The reserve banks At Kansas City
and Minneapolis were the last for
which the minimum Of =, 900 in stock
wac subscribed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
MARKET EXPERT TO
GET SEALER'S PLACE
Commissioners Enlist Aid OF De-
partment of Agriculture to
Find Man.

In seeking an expert TO fill the Office
4 superintendent OF weights, measures
and markets the Commissioners haNe
enIisted the aid of the Department OF
Agriculture. The appointment rrobaply
vtlI be made within the next week.
Tne establishment of municipal l>ar-
cts is q question that is now receiving
attention at the hands of thu depart
nent. in which there was estaollshcu re-
.>ntIr a division Of markets The aim
Of the Commissioners. 1t was salu. IS
10 cbtair a man capable Of cooperating
N tbr fullest extent with the Depart
ruent OF Agriculture in demonstrating
tbe possibilities of markets under the
supervision of the municipalities. ASKED
concerning the appointment Of the Su-
Terintendent of weights, measures, and
markers Commissioner Siddons, who
has supervision of that office, today
I'm filling the vacancy caused by the
recent death Of Col w. c. Haskell, the
Commissioners believe that an oppor-
tunitv is presented to work in close CO.
operation with the Department of Asri-
culture in the development Of our Inu-
nicipal markets in a manner which II is
believed may be made exceedingly use
ful and productive OF the best results,
financially and otherwise.
Within the wear the Secretary OF
Agriculture has established in his de-
partment q division OF markets, and this
division is making a study Of the sub
ject that is country wide. During the
next twelve months this division Y i'll
rive special attention to municipal mar
kets. and 1t may be that at the Capital a
demonstration may be made by the CO.
operative action of the department ana
the municipal government that Will
mean much for the people of the local
ity. as we'll as be an example for the
rest of the country.
For these reasons the Commissioners
hope to have the aid of the Department
Of Agriculture in selecting a man for
the position who has made study OF
the subject who has practical expert
ence, and VINO is imbued with the spirit
which IS. necessary to make successful
the plan outlined above
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge MuIlowny-
Louis Williams, assault $50 or 60 days;
Minnie Hogan, assault, forfeited collateral; 4;
Bartholomew Kilwell. larceny. continued to
May IL: Harrison Crutchheld. threats: sluo
bonds or Is days: William Watson and
Doone. larceny continued 10 May ?: Robert
Gordon, cruelty to animals. jury trial de-
manded: Sydney B. Harrison, embezZielnent
nolle pressed Nathaniel Magruder. robbery,
continued TO May H. Frank Brown. violation
section S3-A code, personal bonds: Thomas
Ander. cruelty to animals, forfeited; Henry
Brooke, cruelty to animals forfeited; Samuel
Jackson. cruelty TO animals forfeited: David
Johnson, violation section Gs-C code for
feited: Philip II. Cline. violation food and
cases; Arthur Johnson, larceny, two cases
SIS or 60 days. superseded by probation for
one year; William McHenry Davis, larceny,
50 days: James jackson, assault Cos days:
Rose Curry. assault. noIIe pressed; Ormond
Graham, assault, forfeited; Nicholas Herfurt
larceny. SIS or 80 days; Louise Burton and
each
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Collater.Is
were forfeited in the following cases: Laura
sedgwick, disorderly; Charles y. Black
speeding; Eugene Cannon, James S. Cole,
Clinton Lockey. Samuel Morris. Alfred Hahn.
Charles Smith and Richard Cook Vioa ton
trtfhc regulations: Edward J. Hllyard and
Harry d. Forbes, speeding: James Collar.
Gus Maynards and Daniel Wellington. Mo-
lstion traffic regulations: Lena Brown and
William J. Maloney, disorderly; John II.
Hanna, violation smoke law. cases: Annie
Gleason. disorderly: IS or IS days; Clara
Slaughter. disorderIy. dismissed; Rose Van
Horn and Mary Fairfax. IS or Is days each
Thomas Lee. disorderIy IS or Is days: Frank
Owens, disorderly. s. Is DAYS; william
2 Clspp. violation police regulations noile
pressed: George L. Dudley. violation traffic
regulations, personal bonds: Abe Glcknlan
yiols Ion police regulations. personal bonds
Morris Hollander violation police regulations
personal bonds: henrietta Hampton. viola
lion police regulations. nolle pressed: hate
Kirby. misdemeanor. nOlle pressed: Robert E
Renno, manager for s. Swindell & Son. nui-
sance. personal bonds. Lee Long. unlicensed
laundry. personal bonds: William X Butler
violation traffic regulations continued TO
May 8: James l. Elliott. violation traffic
regulations continued TO MAY l.: william
". Grter. speeding jury trial demanded;
James Hart Violation traffic regulations CON
-inUed TO May l.: Frank Hoffman Violation
'rsfnc regulations. continued to Nav Ia
James II Johnson. violation hack regulations
Continued 10 May u. Blanche Linkheal va
Srsncy. continued to May s. Samuel Eagan.
violation health ordnance. nolle pressed
Elmer 7. GOsnell. violation traffic reslIs-
ocns. personal bonds
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Horse Lost i'm Fire

horse and nineteen chickens be-
longing 20 Munzio Crivrlla were lost
IN 1lre Which destroyed a sned in
the rear OF 81 n street nnrtheast
asst evening. The damage was $3.50
he flames srread TO the dwelling
AZ I2e Tenth street northeast p hIch
vas damaged $50 and 70 a soed in
ne rear Of 92; n s'.eer which was
damaged S5
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
RUPTURE CURED
by STUARTS PLAPAO-PADS

means that YOU can throw away The painful
truss altogether as they are made 10 cure
rupture and not simply 10 hold ii. out being
self-edhesive, and when adhering closely 70
the body slipping is impossible. therefore.
Trey are also an important factor IN retaining
rupture that cannot he held by 'rIss. No
straps buckles springs. no TRUSS
Demonstrator Babcock. who is authority on
matters pertaining 20 rupture, Will Je ar the
Metropolitan Hotel. DAYS, May Q. 10. II
only Hours 10 a to : .. m. and ne VIII
b. pleased to give WITHOUT CHARGE. to
all who call. expert advice and trial treat
ment Do not fan 20 call on Mr. Bs sbC"ck
during his say in your city. as :his i the
chance Of a lifetime --Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Filled
Talcum Powder, &c |
American Violet Tai
cum Powder, borated or
violet scented. Best foc
talcum.
Sc Sewing Sik,' /
2 for Sc
Good quality Sewing |
Silk. 100 : yard spools; |
black only.
Cirdle Forms, &c
Girdle Forms. correct
shapes, full boned- All
sizes.
Mourning Pins, |
6 Boxes for Sc
Mourning Pins, jet
heads, regularly 2 boxes
for SC.
Hooks and Eyes, Sc
Genuine De Longk
Hooks and Eyes. black
or white; all sizes. Reg
ularly 10c card.
Sc Shoe Laees, |
4 for Sc l
Mohair Shoe Laces,
extra quality tubular
19e, Csc, and Soc
Belts, 7e Il
women's, Children's
Patent Leather Belts,
black, and colors, also
fancy designs. :,
Soc Earrings, z5e
Jet Pendant Earrings,
many neat designs; gold
plated backs.
Soc Vanity Books,
29c II
Leather Vanity Books,
stylish shapes, with
leather back strap; fine
morocco finish.
10c and 12hc II
Handkerchief, &c
women's Embroidered
Corner Swiss and plain
L n e n hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; good as
sortment of styles. HI
81 Umbrellas, 49c
Mems and Women's
% and 8-inch Umbrel-
las. manufacturers sec
onds taped edge Ameri-
can, taffeta; natural
wood, metal trimmed
and mission handles. iii
Dust Caps, &c III
Dust Caps. neatly
made Of dimities and
percales; fast colors.
Kinds sold regularly at
10c and 15c each. iii
Notion Dept. III
$50 and 81 I'm
trimmed Hats, 39c
Cntrim m e d Hemp
Hats, In black and all
good colors. Large as
sortment OF stylish
shapes, in large, me-
dunn, and small hats
Qst floor. Millinery Sec
tion). III
So Panama Hats, III
$1.48 III
Misses and children's
genuine Panama Hats,
fine quality; becoming
shapes
10c Pillow Cases, III
4hc III
36x3; Small 81 eel
Bleached Pillow Cases.
hand torn and ironed.
(Limit- to a buyer).
Napkins, Csc III
half doz. III
Mercerized Satin Da-
mask Napkins, size
1sx1s: hemmed ready
to use. Regularly 81
dozen. iii
Tea Towels, III
19c half dox. III
Six Hemmed Twilled
Crash Tea Towels. good
heavy weight and ab-
sorbent quality. Rezu-
larly Soc dozen. iii
17c Towels, lie HI
2xi4 HemmeJ Hrck
Towels. with fast col
or red border. iii
75c Luncheon III
Cloths, 39c III
S4xJ4 Square Imita-
ton Mexican Drawn
Work Luncheon Cloths.
Sc Embroidery Silk, HI
2 for Sc HI
Brainard & ARM
strong's Embroidery
Silks. in black. white
and all colors. iii
Mems Soc Ill
Drawers, 39e III
G uine Pepperill
Jean Drawers, allI
sizes up to a. III
Mems 15c and 19c
Hose, 7he III
Seamless Half Hose,
in black, blue, tan,
graY and white. III
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
81 MILDLY Blouses,
$1.50 to $3.50
Dresses. 79c

Lingerie Lawn and
Bati5te Dresses. daintiiy
trimmed WITH lace and
embroidery: m os silly
small sizes for misses.
juniors and small
women.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

81 Umbrellas, 49c
Mems and Women's
% and 2S-inch Umbrel-
las, manufacturers sec
onds taped edge Ameri-
can, taffetd; natural
wood, metal trimmed
and mission handles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Women's 25c
Hose. 17c

Women's Gauze Lisle
Seamless Stockings, with
double sole. high spliced
heel and toe: garter top.
Black and colors.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
19c to Soc Curtain
Nets. Sc each

lNSsoS ~ SSS4A
Sample pieces of Not
ttngharn Curtain Nets.
u yard to IL yards, IS
to 81 In. wide in white
and ecru.
81 and 81. so House
Dresses, 59c
"Msnlels' m n k e"
House Dresses, Of fine
quality percales. in light
and dark effects. High,
low and Dutch neck ef-
fects. All sizes.
81 MILDLY Blouses,
39c
Girls, Misses aud
Women's Fine MILDLY
Blouses Of galatea,
Lonsdale jean and lin
enc, IN several smart
models. Sizes Q to 20
years.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Women's Csc
Hose. 7c

ksoSSs SS
Women's Light Weight
Lisle Seamless Stock
ings. with double sole,
heel ana toe; ribbed gar
ter top. Seconds.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Dust Cans, &c

Dust Caps. neatly
made Of dimities and
percales; fast colors.
Kinds sold regularly at
10c and 15c each.
Notion Dept.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Mems 81 Pants,
81 pair

Mems good service
able quality Pants, in
neat dark patterned
Cassimeres and Wor-
steds. also black and
blue Cheviots. Sizes
3p u 4. waist,
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
IS Mattresses,
S2.9S

Soft top. bottom and
sides Combination Mat
tresSes. ) II. to 4 II
sizes: ono or two piece
STYLES. covered with
heavy ticking.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
so and 81 I'm
trimmed Hats, 39c

Cntrim m e d Hemp
Hats, In black and all
good colors. Large as
sortment OF stylish
shapes, in large, me-
dunn, and small hats
1st floor, Millinery Sec
tion).
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
29c Window
Shades. 19c

Perfect quality opaque
cloth Window shades.
mounted on strong
spring rollers. 5x6 It.
size. White, ccru and
green's.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Soc Union Suits,

Csc
Women's Jersey Rib
bed Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless,
MerceriZed tape in neck
and arms. Lace trim
med pants. Sizes ) and
6.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Talcurn Powder, &c

American Violet Tai
cum Powder. borated or
violet scented. Best foc
talcum.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
l9c Window
Screens, 12Ac

Walnut finished NOR
tised Screens. IS inches
high (NOT the 15-in.
kind advertised else
where at the same or
similar prices.) These are
practical useful screens.
not the baby" size.
Steel centers and slides.
1S-in. high, extend to 8
inches.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
s. Panama Hats,
S1 AZ

Misses and children's
genuine Panama Hats,
fine quality; becoming
shapes
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
1Oc and 12hc
&c

womens Embroidered
Corner Swiss and plain
L ! n e n hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; good as
sortment of styles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Massage Cream,

Po M pei an Massage
Cream, five ounce jars;
professional size.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
1Oc Pillow Cases,
Napkins, 29e
half doz.
Tea Towels,
19c half dox.

Six Hemmed Twillei
Crash Tea Towels. good
heavy weight and ab-
sorbent quality. Rezu-
larly soc dozen.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
25c Underwear,
17c

Misses jersey Ribbed
Shirts and Pants, low
neck, high neck and
short sleeves; knee,
ankle and lace trim
med pants. Not all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

ARMOUR 3 BenzoIn and
Buttermilk Toilet Soap,
regular 20c box of 3
cakes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Good Values in
Muslin Wear
Women's White Peetticoats. of fine
quality cambria, with fiounces of
embroidery. in Van Dyke and other
new designs; some have wide rib
bon beading; golf and without un-
der ruffles. All lengths. Regu-
lar Sc values. Sale Cfn
Women's Muslin Nightgowns. new
est effects. in crepe, in the Windsor
grade; others of pink and blue
dotted seco silk. Also a large va
riety made of good quality white
nainsook, trimmed with beautiful
lace and embroidery and ribbon;
sleeves trimmed to match. Oho
Full cut sizes. Sale price. each OfS
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Jet Pendant Earrings,
many neat designs; gold
plated backs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Folding Io-Carts with
large rubber tired
wheels ana enameled
steel gearing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Women's CoIored Bro
caded Cotton Crepe de
Chine Petticoats. in all
the newest shades.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Soc Vanity Books,

Leather Vanity Books,
stylish shapes, with
leather back strap; fine
morocco finish.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

17c Towels, lie
2xi4 HemmeJ Hcck
Towels. with fast col
or red border.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

SOC Brooms, 17c
Extra quality FOUR
String Carpet Brooms.
strongly made, very
seryiceable.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

19c Madras, 9Ac
White Me r cerize d
Madras, with white
woven mercerized de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Boys Navy Blue ALL
wool Serge Yoke Nor
folk Kn 1 C k e r b o cker
Suits, sizes IL to II
years. Pants full lined
and taped.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
39c Union Suits,

Boys Palbriggan Tn
ion Suits, nigh neck and
short sleeves: knee
pants. Sizes "a to 81.