davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

European capitals are not moved be-
cause moving is cheaper than paying
rent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

The Germans bombarded and
burned the town of Alost 1t will
now Blost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

Happy is the man who can be alone
without being lonely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

One ship that is safe from the sub
marines-the censorship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

last night telling a neighbor the wal
news.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

The young fellow without any imag-
ination must make an uninteresting
lover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

Many a man has put himself in
hole by taking the stump.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13
Whale Killed BY War Mine.

London. Oct 31.-A whale killed by
q mine drifted ashore at Margate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

A tax on false hair would help some.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

The only silver lining thus far OBJ
served is the marked decrease i'm war
poetry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

Now prune trust. Is there no
help for the boarding house?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

New position of great Importance
ware assumed by the allies in their
advance in several positions held in
strength by the allies, but all were
repealed with considerable loss to the
enemy. hundreds OF prisoners being
taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
NOTABLE WEDDING
 IN HISTORIC HOUSE

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va. April 16.-ln the parsonage of Zion Episcopal church where half a century ago Brig. Gen. Stoughton of the Union army was surprised and captured by Mosby and his men and where several other stirring events were enacted during the civil war. Miss Elizabeth Berwell Page. daughter of the Rev. Frank Page and niece of ihomas Nelson Page, the well known novelist and the present United States ambas- sador to Italy, was married today to Norman Gaynor youngest son of the late William J. Gaynor of New York City
 The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride in the presence of small gathering of relatives and intimate friends of the couple. Miss Till.e Page, sister oi the bride was maid of honor, and Jonathan Grant son of former Controller Grant of New York. was best man.
 After spending a few days at Allan tic City Mir Gaynor and his bride will sail from New York April 2l for a Mediterranean trip. During their stay abroad they will visit Ambassador and Mrs. Page in Rome
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
DIVORCE AND THRIFT.

Sharp increases in divorce in Chicago are warnings m low status of thrift notwithstanding figures which
 70 to show housewives all the other big cities of the country are more extravagant with food supplies than are Chicagos Are the the wastefu eulprits7 The analysis of a report shows figures concern Ing conjuga infeicty which in black contrast to conditions where thrift prevails instead prohgacy. So serious is the wanton waste of human happiness and desirable parenthood that Judge A. D. Petit has taken official notice of the Marriage must be made more difficult" said Judge Petit "I going to sug- gest to the Supreme Court in that there shall be me Domestic Relations and that dvorces shall be granted for any legal fundamental reasons. but human values in the And that divorces shall not be granted to couples having minor children unless they make ample provisions for their childrens welfare and upbringing." But in the waste of food Washington is found by comparison to be conspicuous, its average garbage per capita being reported at 2S6 pounds as compared to 15O pounds in Chicago ls6 in Cincinnati 157 in New York. lsi in St Louis 1ss in Boston and i6s in Detroit 192 in Columbus Ohio, and l6O in Cleveland The American Society for Thrift will ake up a further investigation of both forms of waste to place the blame and thrift education in the public schools in ways like gardening In Bulletin No
 of the Society President simon w. Straus said: "The prevailing spirit in the United States that of Thrift" Today we are prodigal nation. The maxms of Poor Richard. (by Benjamin Franklin which did much keep the heads of the people level for half
 century, seem forgotten Thrift means more than say ng-it means earning working, planning increasing as we'll conserving
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
RiTcHlg AND MURPHY
 IN GOOD TRIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 16-- Unless there is an, eleveuth-hour post ponement the twenty-round hattie be- tween Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy will be pulled on here tomorrow night. For months the match between these two has been hanging fire. Several times the date for-the fight has been fixed, only to be set back for some cause or another when the two fight CTS were almost ready to enter the ring.
 Murphy is impatient for the fight Co begin. Since the days Of Joe Cans the Harlem hoy has besn eigagCl in the pursuit of the lightweight cham picnship. His ring record is one of the longest and most creditable of any of the present day fighters. But despite his record end his best endenyors he has never before been given an op- portunity to battle for the champion ship Ever since he signed up for the present match with Ritchie he has been training faithfully for the con test and he appears to be in the best possible form.
 !, Reports from the Ritchie camp say the champion also is as ht as a fiddle and confident of retaining his crown If he is successful in his bout with Murphy tomorrow night Ritchie says he will make things hum among the lightweights who think they are cham pions. Freddie Welsh will probably be the first fighter he will take on.
 The sale of seats for the Ritchie Murphy fight indicates that one of the largest crowds for many months vii see the battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

might have been Iiuer,as fairy godfather Would they country with navy and seaport of any great szc importance offers nothing to demonstrate against
 Would they have ntervened by landing troops to police Mexico? Not one has had the hardhood to say he would What would they have done7
 In writing thus only speak for the great, patient ongsufering general public which is getting tired. lt nows what these faulthnding gentlemen think about he Wilson Mexican pocy-knows it by heart lt real that of them persons of consideration And h wants to know what those things were which the President might have done-and didn't
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
ESPEE IS CHARGED WITH DISOBEYING
 FREIGHT RATE ORDER
CORPORATION COMM SION CALLS ATTENTION TO AL.
 LEoEp EVASION OF ORDER


 PHOENIX. April l6.-That the santa Fe and Southern Pacific have failed to carry out recent order of the interstate Commerce Commission reducing rates on sugar from Cali fornia to Arizona points. is a charge made by Corporation Commissioners w. P. Geary and A. w. Cole in a com plaint they have filed before the |. c. C.
 Commissioners Cole and Geary at. tack the rates on sugar on carload and less-carload shipments of both sugar and syrup. They ask for a new order even more drastic than the ore is- sued in February. which was sup posed to go into effect March 15.
 The Southern Pacific has obeyei 1 a part of the order and reduced rates on carload shipments of sugar from Los Angeles and Los Alamitos. Cal, to points between Benson and Yuma. Rates from other poirts in California remain the same. Oxnard. Chico and other places in the sugar belt are sugar shipping points of importance
 Formerly the rate on sugar from Los Angeles to Benson was s1 hun dred pounds and it is now sixty cents. This sixty-cent rate is b'anketed al the way from Yuma to Benson. One of the intermediate points is Mari copa, and the rate to Phoenix is 75 cents. l. is claimed that the charge of fifteen cents for the haul from Maricopa to PhoeEix is out of reason.
 Years ago the Maricopa County Commercial Club. of Phoenix. then represented by Commissioner F. A Jcnes. maie the clam before tte In terstate Commerce Commission tha a rate to Phoenix should not be high. CT than for a haul of the sac length to any point on the main The. Thi point was virtually conceded by tho railroads. Now, however. more is charged for hauling sugar from los Angeles 10 Ptoenix than from To, Angeles to Benson, considerable d,s tance farther
 The sugar rate fight goes back nearly two years. B. Maier & Co. of Berson. complained to the Arizona Corporation Commission that the rates Of sl a hundred from Los Angeles tc Benson, and s1.10 from San Francisco were excessive. It was brought ou that the rate from the two places tC Fl Paso and Kansas City was sixt' cents. The Corporation Commission intervensd in q sugar sate case pea1 ing before the Interstate Commission and a hearing was held at Pc nii last spring A favorable ,ecision va, rendered in February. The Southe-I Pacific has d-eycI the order only SC far as stated above, it is claimed. ant the Santa Fe has d.sregarded 1t 1l together.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
klNpEReARTNERs TO MEET

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April l6.-- Springfield is making elaborate prepa' rations for the entertainment neXt week of the annual ccnyentioa of the international Kindergarten Union The 'Connccticut Valley Kindergar en Association, one of the oldest organi zations of its kind in the country, will act as host to the gathering. The at tendance will include woll known edu' cational experts from many cities Of the United states and Canada and from England, Germany Australia and other foreign countries Tue program Nsill open win a reception to the wis itors to be given m the new Spring dicld auditorium Tuosday evening. Ths lvemaindor of the week will be givcr over 10 conferences, discussions ant adlr1gge. b. uolcd edaca,ors'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
TRUST PRORAM.

Unless President Wilson sends and definite as- urances Congress he wants his trust legislation program put through before adjournment there is prospect that of the bills pending before the everal committees of the House and the Senate will be passed
 Although the Presidents recommendations to Com ress were regarded as specific. for renson he leaders awaiting further instructions It is ex. ,ected that the President will make his attitude clear his week
 Several Democrats say it would be the course of DO . tca wisdom to adjourn Congress without attempting rust legislation
 They say that the one most important factor to b. eckoned with in eecng Democratic House next fall
 that the business conditions shall be good. Constant gitation, they argue. will tend keep business In a disturbed condition.
 Nearly every member of the House and Senate is convinced that Congress will be in session throughout he summer. and they hoping that way will be ound to bring about an early adjournment although hey admit there is little hope of this.
 Although the interstate trade commission bill was rdered reported Q month ago. the report has not yet been written.
 Representative R. B. stevens CDem) of New Hamp hire made public statement in which he indicated he was not satisfied with the and proposed a ubstitute MT Stevens is member of the Interstate Commerce Committee which has charge of the bill. As agreed to by the committee. the bin contains two eading features. One creates commission with pow ,r to compel corporations doing more than s5>oO0OC Sorth of business a year submit annual reports, and Inc other empowers the commission to make nvestiga lions into all alleged violations of the antimonopoly laws MT Stevens bill, according 10 his statement, would onfer on the commission discretionary power to com pei corporations doing business to adopt uni orm system Of accounting. is required Of railroads under the interstate law. and would give thu commission authority regulate oppressive trade prac lees.
 section Of the bills declares unfair or oppressive osmpetion io be unlawful and the commission wou' be directed take such steps as might be necessary suppress unfair business methods The commisson under this arrangement would haw ,oger aner notice and hearing, to issue an order re srloling or prohibiting such methods.
 Tbe administrators program provides that uniai Iade practices shall be dealt with in what is know s o trade relations bin now pending before the hops Judiciary Committee 'N itf NAlIR tpN'N
 This would compel corporations in interstate con aofce lu aell their wares at uniform prccs and o'ho wise aims al practices which are believed to lead nie suppression Of talr md open competition
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS KNOCKED DOWN AND
 HAS WEAPON TAKEN
JACK CONAN, FORMERLY OF GLEASON, ATTEMPTS TO PART
 FIGHTERs-oETS WARRANT

Wren is an officer not an officer When he fails to make 1t stick, some one answered. So believes Jack CcN a., who came to P sbee some time age from Gleeosn where he was C con etahle and dop,ty sheriff, and aftel being knocked down, and having hi gun taken from him. proceeded tc Judge Highs court where he sworC out a warrant, and had E. c. Gibson serve it.
 The wtole affair occurred in the space of a very few minutes. Two young men, by the names of Albert Hollaman and J. Griffith got into a fst!c argument near the Bank of Bis Lee. Cowan happened along and started to part the combatants. He carrie3 a deputy sheriffs badge, ane also a gun. He walked in between with his gun out and ordered the ycrng men to stop They hit him and he hit the pavement. His gun was taken from Jim next.
 Instead of persuing the fighters Father Cowan hurried to the justice cf the peace officer and swore cut 6 warrant against the men. Ed Gibson night officer, served the warrant CT the two, finding them in Brewery c ilch some minutes later Tte trla Will be held this afternoon at fiv. o'clock in Judge Highs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
WILLIAM ]. GRAHAM
 IS APPOINTED TO A
 GOOD FEDERAL POST
POPULAR LoWElLiTE GETS PLUM UNDER INCOME TAX
 coLLecToR-To QUALIFY

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1914.- (SpeciaD William J, Graham, deputy Sheriff of Lowell, member of the lower house of the state legislature, and one of the best known demo. crats in the southern part of Arizo- ma, was appointed deputy income tax collector for Arizona. The ap- pointment will take effect as soon as the new appointee can qualify.
 The news of the appointment of Billy" Graham comes to many as surprise. The efficient deputy has been on the job in Lowell for many months and has accredited himself and his office with honor
 While in the legislature Billy Gra- ham was one of the most active members, securing for Cochise coun- ty a large number of concessions from his colleagues, and being in. strumental in pushing large amount of beneficial legislation. to conclusion.
 Grahams hardest fight and most notable victory was achieved when he engineered the passage of the now famous Mine Tax bill. which took care of the taxation of the mines of the state of Arizona To Graham's efforts. especially in the lower house, can be accredited the final passage of this measure. It is not known when Graham will leave for Phoenix to qualify for his new position. or when new officer will be appointed to take charge of his work in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
PRoeRessIves IN ARIZONA.

A call for a statewide conference of Arizona Bul Moosers has been issued for next Monday when the faithful will assemble in Phoenix An opportunity will be presented that occasion bring Arizona into line with other states in which spirit of bitterness has been assuaged. and in which the wisest minds are agreed that whatever mission inherent in the Pro eressive party exponent of separate movement Ina been fulfilled Will the and of Arizon' avail themselves of this opportunity?
 There was a time when some Of the claims of tn, Progressives to superiority legislative anc economic intent over the old line parties well founded. These claims put forward today are large y fictitious It is mere quibbling deny that mucl good has been derived by the country at large iron the fight at Armageddon It would also be qubbe contend that in the first conception of the progres sive movement Theodore Roosevelt and his eutenant were not moved by pique than by altruistic mo tives in marching of the Chicago convention.
 Practically al of worthy of progressivsn have been assimilaed by either the Republican ben ocrac party or by both lt is beside the mark wheth CT or not they purloined the Progressive issues. It hewing to the mark that progressyeism force the adoption imperative reforms. The fact remain that they cen be kept tazed solely through utilizing the strength which exists in the Republican or Demo cratic parties.
 The numerical weakness of the Progressive part and it's continuing decline Arizona well else where throughout the country the need of efacement as organization Its efforts at recruitin are no longer successful Alone of the three parties. is decadent Men who formerly dissatisfied as Re puhlcans or Democrats have had reason to become re conciled and their loyalty is unprecedented
 The old line parties have become truly new lin parties as the latest political hedgng If the Progress sive party could have copyrighted its blanks diferen situation would exist today The of its leaders tha within the party the only political salvation our Nation is more raucous than convincing. The Pro gressive party the country thinking and thought wa followed by action The seeds sown by progressiyeisn have resulted in abundant and excellent harvest Bu there is no aftermath Perpetuation of the harvest i possibe in Arizona through the action of the orthco ing convention in Phoenix in passing resolutions O highest respect for itself speaking without boastfu ness of the great good progressvesm has accom pshcd and of paramount importance in adding It's re Inducements 10 the potential ranks Of the Republican marty in which erstwhe Bull Moose leaders may resum command without loss Of service stripes or dminuto If authority or power. who counsel against such course must answer charge that they are consultn their vanity rather than the good of their state an country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
WHAT TO DOT

We have listened with aeep respect to the critics o the Mexican policy Of President Wilson We nov van to ask question. What alternative had the Prealdeh when he adopted h? When the President decided watch and wait what other course vas openT For O. oourse. there wac some other course open ohef"is' the criticism leyeed si him would have had no point says the S. Louis Republic
 Be hnd in te words and taunts Of tiie President q eriilcs 3 sad poverty of positive suggestion We arc told that bls policy m Mexico has been ~f9fF 'is'' ous" 4indecsiye "spineIsss." "Micswberish' aRq s flo res of ii These words are pegsti9e Wtsi "'p', tie critics have done ihemselyesY
 Mould they base msssed troops og uie bPrdfff w did ist once and border o1sges ceased Sim" al ih' seal Of sr hes been elsewhere 1bs ppops nos on and near flo RIO Grande sunaep ior opr needs Would they have oesi' freely iB ulUmsippsy Ib0' 0 W9hi lego basiDess especially sib GsnHsS faf' S7sisslp as ns rslefs Of ,ha Great pONers glly 9emppsfaieo .s ne.f qeslagf sir oenelg Ef Abdul 'Nmn Wh'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
U. OF A. GETS TIMBER PROFITS

PHOENlX. April l6 Under ihe pro visions Of a law passed by the Legs lature las spring, The Univers'tr of Alilora has received a first payment of S17.5l2.5O for timber standing on it's lands in Coconno count. The p1y- ment was made through the Lan- Commission. It Is the first money received by the State or any Of i-s institutions from the sale of timher
 lr competition with scvera' other bidderse the Arizona Lum5er 6 Tim her Company. of Flagst2lf, recently bought 1S,7s5.00O feet of standing timber on university lands, The work of sealing this timber has now com menced and the first payment covers all t.mber scaled u) to April 1. Al together the university will r5celyt nearly si2.0o0 thro"eh the deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
DYNAMITE FOR MINE WORKERS

INDIANA, Pa, April 16.-Twenty sticks of dynamite with lighted fuse attached were found in the new hail of the United Mine Workers at Ise in near here by tie foreman of constr 'e. ton. The fuse was extinguished ( few inches from the explosive. The attempt to wreck the bdilding, which was nearing completion. was made at neon, while she workmen vEre at lunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
ARIZONA c A. R. gNcAMpMzNT

PHOENIX, April iG. G.-P.tiiu. y small was the attendance at the annual en- campment of the c. A. R. for the dis- trict of Arizona. Many of the cid soldiers have crossed the great divide since last year and many are so feeble that they could not leave their homes to be at the convention.
 Following are the officers chosen for the ensuing year. Grand com mander, George W. Reed, Prescott; senior vice commander, William M. Grier. Phoenix; junior vice comman- der James Wiley, Globe; medical di- rector, pr. C. D. Beldon, Phoenix.
 A dinner was served to the .ee. gates by the Woman's Rslief Corps. Several other affairs were given by the local post in honor of the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
TO RESUME TAMPlco ATTACK

JUAREz, April 16.-Peaceful set tlement of the Tampico incident pre- sages early resumption of rebel at- tack on that city, according to off cial information.
 Rebel authorities are still without information as to the whereabouts of the two federal gunboats which re. gently fled that port. The attack will he hastened in an effort to capture the town before the fleet" returns. Reports from Torreon say that fed eral column was defeated yesterday at Venado, 50 miles north of San Luis Potosi.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
Fleet Making 12 Knots.

ON BOARD THE ARKANSAS, April 16.--Battleship squadron off Charleston this afternoon Intercept. ed by a wireless for the South Caro- lima to join Admiral Badgers com. mand off Key West Sunday morn ing. The ships are making about I2 knots.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
WooDMEN RECOVERED BODY
fergara Recovery Story Comes Out
 With Allowance of insurance

OMAHA. April 16.-Payment of an insurance policy on the life of Gle mente Vergara by Woodmen Of the World has revealed that the mysteri- ous recovery of Vergara's body from Mexica nsoil was effected by mem bers of that organization.
 Vergara was killed by Mexican fed erals on a lonely island, according to information given n the proof ol death, being shot and his body bay lonetted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
cARRANzA's ATTITUDE

NEW ORLEANS. April i6.-Carran. za would have retained friendship foi the United States regardless of Huer. ta's conduct in the recent crisis. Car ranza makes this attitude clear in a statement to be made public probsb- ly tomorrow. Dr, Henry Allen Tup- per has it and is enroute to Washing ton to confer with Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
HAD ROUGH TRIP.

NEWPORT, April 16.--The cruiser Tacoma, after 24 hours through storm. heavy seas and fog. arrived from Boston enroute to Tampico She suf- fered no serious damage and is ready to proceed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
WHITMAN AT WORK.

NEW YORK. April 1G.-Attorney Whitman hopes to learn soon the ori. gin of ficticious testimony introduced in behalf O the four gunment in their plea before Supreme Court Justice Golf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
[ . ( . . c ( . V ( FRANK GETS STAY OF

EXECUTION FOR MURDER ATLANTA, April 16.-Eecu. , ton of Leo M Frank, the young factory superintendent , sentenced to hang tomorrow for the murder of fourteen year : old Mary P. Hagan, has been . stayed. His attorney filed two ' motions in an effort to save his ' life. One asked annullment of ' the verdict on the ground that [ the trial udge errored in allow ' ing Frank to be absent from . court when the verdict was an
 . nounced The other claims that . new evidence has been discov. . cred. Argument of the motions ' will be heard April 22.
 c A q lf A A q A