davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

did not cater to them they would
very soon go out of existence. The
same might be said of basement
salesrooms. They are there because
the masses patronize them. The
masses, like the voters, are getting
what they demand, ask for, vote for,
with the result that they are going
down, down, down in the scale, land
ing them in poverty, Ignorance, filth
and disease. sea-. - 49,. .-
If there was demand for educa-
by the masses, rather than an ear
nest desire for educational improve
ment by a scattered few, then educa-
tional schools would spring up, mu-
steal colleges, painting, machine con-
struction, drafting, architectural and
such-like schools would very soon
become universal. Generally speak
ing, to enrich, enlighten, ennoble
the masses is waste of valuable time.
The masses simply will have none of
it, for, if they did, place, ambition,
pOoNC, 1hhOSCuI
ments, health and happiness fore
most, they would have it long ere
-Wissen.
OBJECTS TO SMOKING. ,
Editor Day Book-While attending
the performance at the Colonial The
alter one day this week l noticed
that in most acts there were cigar
cites being used. l also noticed that
about one-half of the, attendants
were young people between the ages
of Is and 20, so to my way of think
ing it looks like a very bad lesson
to those watching the performance.
Kindly publish this at your earliest
convenience and oblige.-F. A. 3.
WILL OPEN CITY DANCE HALLS.
MuniciDal dance halls whera tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

in central spots in the various dis
tricts to form social centers for. the
neighborhood.
At the dances, which will be given
once a week, a small admission will
be charged and perhaps wardrobe
fee. This and the sale of soft drinks
should make the halls self-paying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
WILL OPEN CITY DANCE Hal

WILL OPEN CITY DANCE Halls.
Municipal dance halls where the
younger set may gather and dance
without the presence of the demon
rum" will be seen in Chicago within
a month.
The council gave $4,000 several
months ago to pay rent for the city's
dance halls and the public welfare
bureau has been planning the new
amusement places.
The dancing floors will be located
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
IF
 BANK IN THE
 LAWS TOLLS
R. E.. Wilkins, Formerly Assis- tant Cashier of Defunct Bis bee First National, Arrested Here by Jas. Mcdonald.
SEVEN YEAR OLD CASE
 BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Wilkins Alleged to Have Been Indicted by Federal Grand Jury and to Have Left With out Answering the Case.

The precinct. the county, and the state may go to sleep, but Uncle Sam Is always on the job. After seven years of rest a case which attracted widespread attention in the state of Arizona and particularly in the War ren district, at that time, is again broueht to the attention of the pub lie by reason of the arrest here, yes terday. by James F. Mcdonald Unit ed States Marshal, Of R. F. Wilkins. formerly assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Bisbee.
 Through the wide-awakenes pri- mariIy Of the local deputy, the arrest was made. R. D. Wilkins has been wanted by the United States depart ment of justice since the bank went under the hammer in April, 1908. No one here seemed to know of Wilkins whereabouts since he surreptitiously disappeared with federal indict- ment hanging over his head
 He arrived in Bishee yesterday morning. He registered at the Cop per Queen Hotel and the scrawl Of his signature foiled the eye of the experienced clerk who is used to hi- eroglyphics. Not so, however, the Deputy United States Marshal Will kins registered from Dallas. Texas
 Mcdonald. remembering the case. immediately wired to Joe Dillon United States Marshal in Phoenix. The Marshal in turn. took the mat ter up with Thomas J. Flynn, United States attorney for the state of Ari- zona. At four o'clock yesterday af- ternoon Deputy Mcdonald received information to arrest Wilkins and this was accomplished a short time later. Wilkins is now under a spec ial guard in custody of Mcdonald who awaits instructions from Phoenix as to his final disposition.
 History Of Case.
 Those who lived in Bisbee during the hieh-strung stock days of 1906 and 1907. immediately before the Bankers panic of the last named year. win remember, some to their loss and sorrow, of the failure of the First National Bank
 The bank was onicered by W. J. Eddleman. as president, J. II. Nolan. as cashier. and R. E. Wilkins. as as- sistant cashier The offices of the bank were where the Bisbee Smoke rr,,,.o f- now located
 Bisbee was stock mad Eyerthing from the best stock on the market to every wild eat scheme could be used as security in some of the banks in inc state Some of the bankers. themselves. indulged freely in buck ing the market The First National Bank. it afterward developed, and its officers were prime offenders
 Denn stock was then occupying the limeight on the local exchange Its course was followed upward and up. ward Many hung their stars to it's colors and some sold while it was high Others hung on and bought more on margin thinking that it couldn't go any lower When the panic hit the country in October, 1907 however. the tale took on a different aspect and an stocks, regardless Of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
TURKS EXPECT TO LIBERATE EGYPT

BERLIN, Nov. 2S-The following information was given out by the official press bureau Enyer Pasha, Turkish minister of war and Djemul Pasha, minister Of marine, have left for Egypt Turkish newspapers, com menting upon the situation in the Meditteraean brought about by Fur keys action, say if Turkey hberates Egypt. political dissentions will dis. appear Since the French established a naval base at Bizerta and Tuuis, Italy has been threatened in Ne Mediterranean. She has likewise been menaced at Bangazi by the British naval base in the gulf of Soloun. Italy is thus in perpleNng situation. Vie tory for Turkey or the Allies, these newspapers say, will eytricate Italy from these dangers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
CANADA PATROLLS NIAGARA RIVER.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2S.- Extraordinary precautions are taken in Canada to guard against possible raids by Ger mans or German sympathizers across the Niagara river A permanent guard of thirty militiamen has been sta toned at Fort Erie, directly oppo- site Buffalo and the whole river front from there to Niagara Falls and Queenstown is patrolled day and night by between five and six hun- dred members of the newly organized home guard regiments
 Automobiles and motorcycles are used by men on patrol duty, these measures, it is said are taken in response to demands from civic Dr. ganizations along the Canadian sid' of Niagara who insisted in communi- cations Go the department of militia that a movement similar to the
 ian raid was not a remote possibility Major General sam Hughes. minister Of militia and defense, recently paid flying visit to this territory Soon afterward the guard on the Welland Canal was doubled and today the river patrol was established
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

While the Calumet and Arizona treasury has no cash on hand the 94 per cent ownership in Superior and Pittsburg gives them a clean balance of better than two million dollars that can pay a dividend and maintain a surplus
 Officials of this company are prac- ucally determined upon the stock is- sue plan to finance the recently ac- quired Cornelia property This is an enormous low grade property and .+s equipment for operating will be ex- pensive as there must be railroad con nections, steam shovel outfits and an elaborate mill erected. The mine has tremendous tonnage of peculiar ore that will net little better than one per cent It's profitable operation may require some further experimenting
 Officials of the company are more particularly elated over the general improvement in the showing at He Bisbee than any other feature of the Calumet and Arizona's future They say that at no time in the history of the property has there been such as- surances of commercial ore in sight as have been uncovered within the past few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
nan maInIan. on Norlh Sea.

That the United States citizens and the troops of the United States at Naco are not the only reason for the firing Of the Maytorena troops across the Amerran border was shown yesterday when General Hill deliberately drew the fire of the at tacking troops against the American side of the line A little later two persons were wounded on the Ameri- can side, apparently by balls which were drawn from the attackers
 While the Maytorena summers were directing their fire on the city Of Naco, Sonora, yesterday. General Hnl, commander in the city. drew his Hotchklss gun, a small artillery piece shooting one pound balls, to , the edge of the Mexican line and not thirty yards from the American GUS toms house where American troops were located Soon after that ma chine gun operated by the Hin men was moved to like location, and each of the guns was opened on the
 Maytprena. force6 The reply from the outside ditches to the guns which had been drawn onto the edge of American soil naturally was not wholly confined Co the Mexican side 1 of the line Fortunately the aim Of Gunner Herman Marhlow. of Mayto- lrena's west ditch, was SO effective that the Hotchkiss was soon removed 1 Operating the Hotchkiss in mn sight Of the American troops was Hnrs fiscal agent supposed hereto ] fore to be non-combatant known to have drawn tie plans of the Naco defenses. and correspondent for Paso del Norte. Mexican paper pub lished in Texas He showed remark able efficiency and experience in the
 handling of the artillery, and imme- diately he again came onto American soil his pass was revoked He will
 not be allowed to pass over the Dor der in the future as in the past when
 he was allowed comparative freedom
 in ineress and eeress
 Thlrty-oue wounded of the Hill
 forces were yesterday brougbt over
 the line and loaded into trains eu-
 route 10 Douglas This is the sec
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
CHRISTMAS DIVIDENDS IFRON. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MAY. .BE GIFT FUR STOCKHOLDERS
Directors Will Meet to Discuss nd Decide Matter Monday Is Thought Probable They Will Declare Santa Claus Spirit In View of Optimistic Outlook for COmpany-Trp of inspection Into District Had Much to With Proposition of Dividends

So confident are the directors of the Calumet and Arizona and the Superior and Pittsburgh properties in the outlook for the future that they have almost made up their minds to declare a payment of a Christmas dividend to their shareholders. Con- sideration of the matter leaked out when directors of the companies were in Bisbee last week and early this week. They will meet for a final de- cision on the matter Monday and announcement of the dividend will probably be made immediately fol- lowing their meeting
 The consideration of the dividend is prompted by the optimism felt among the directorate in the future of their company. ln their short stay here. and during their visit to the Ajo properties of the company. the members of the board were more than favorable impressed with the holings. The general opinion that the worst is over SO far as the metal situation is concerned. and the knowl edge that the production of the Calumet and Arizona Is sold for the next two months. combined to produce such confidence in the properties that there is a feeling that the meet ing of the directors Monday will re suit in the naming of the dividend and the declaring of a date near tho | Yuletide when it will be paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
BELGIANs MAY ATTACK GERMANS.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-There is immi- nent danger that Belgians made des. perate by hunger may attack the Ger mans in some districts n order to get food, according to report made to Herbert O. Hoover. chairman of the American relief commission from Maastricht in Holland
 The report cites a refugees state ment confirmed by others saying: "At Berchem the Germans stored food seized at Antwerp, which they stated was being sent to Brussels Conse Quently the people while starving see quantities of food within reach Meet ings are held nightly where chances Of success in attacking the German garrison and taking the food are se- riously discussed"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
HILL DRAWS MAYTORENA FIRE ONTO AMERICAN SOIL, OPENLY
 MOVING GUNS ONTO BORDER
One Woman Mexican And One Trooper American Army Wound
 ed by Stray Bullets Anne rican Side 0regoza, Hi'S Fs
 cal Agent Is Barred From Crossing Line Endorsements Expected Maytorena Ca mp Wounded Taken to Douglas

ond time General Hin has zen forced to send wounded to the Shelter City He now has in his hospital on the Mexican side of the line some thirty more, but most of them have super ficial wounds which will enable treir ready removal in the event the safe ty of the city is feared.
 The wounded yesterday were 8 Mexican woman, shot through the thigh while passing up the main street of Naeo Her wound is not considered serious A trooper from Troop F, Ninth Cavalry, was shot through the hand by stray missile The trooper was north of the city and behind a railroad embankment at the time he was hit
 The main attack on the city is not expected for several days There are known 10 be within seventy-five miles of Naco some 1.50O cavalry formerly Of the Villa forces. who are sent to Sonora state to aid Maytor ena. It is thought in Naco that the attack on the city will be put off un- til after these men have arrived at the Maytorena camp, when the final assault will again be attempted The activities of the Villa cavalry have been reported several times since they reached Sonora, and they are eV peCted in the Maytorena camp at any moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
BELIEVE GERMANS WILL ATTACK FURTHER SOUTH.

LONDON, Nov 2S-It is believed in London the next attempt of the Germans to get through to the French coast will be made south of the Fran co-Belgian border perhaps in the vi cin,ty of Arras. This vicinity, it is considered viii serve the purpose Of the Germans as well as some point far ,her north, it being argued that should the Allies line be broken here they win have 10 abandon their posi- uons in Flanders. n addition, with boats or without boats 1t is thought that the inundated territory woul1 prove an obstacle to the German ad- vance through Belgium to the French coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
OUTCOME OF BATTLE IF
 LODZ REMAINS MYSTERY
 ID NEWS-GREEDY WORLD
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS SAYS TROOPS OF
 GEAR MAKE PROGRES SS- GERMANS STATE
 THEY HAVE HALTED RUSSIAN ONSLAUGHT
Allies Await Long Promised New Attack by Germans to Reach Coast Cities of FranceAC ton FanderSF French War Zone Is UnmpOrtanParis Reports German Ships Sunk-Traw- erS Taken by British Believe Ones Which Mined Irish Sea-

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-"We have sue. ceeded in making progress at certain points" is all that Grand Duke Nicho- las, Russian commander-inc chief would permit himself to say of the battle of Lodz in which according Co official but usually reliable sources. the Rus sians have gained a great victory over the German armies which have made a third attempt since the war to ad- vance 10 Warsaw.
 This brief statement coupled WI previous reports is interpreted 10 mean that if the Germans are not al- ready defeated ,at least the Russians have drawn a gordon around them from which they will hud some dif. nculty in escaping
 Petrograd correspondents, quoting highest military authorities, report this Gordon is gradually tightening and Russian guns are spreading death among the armies caught in their grip. They declare the only hope for the Germans. reported to number l5O,O00 lies in the rescue by two German army corps sent to their relier. who are now seeking Co break through the Russian lines which they are attacking at Lenezyoa, northwest of Lodz.
 That the Germans have not aban- doned hope is shown by the Berlin official account which says tue Ger mans have commenced tHeir attacks and the fighting continues. General Von Hindenburg who was just made field marshal by the Kaiser says the Russian offensive has been brougnl to Q standstill
 Further southwest of Novo Radon. ske the Germans also claim 10 have repulsed the Russians while as far as the armies advancing to besiegs Cracow are concerned, the Russian headquarters announce "a decisive success" In the last few days fight ing in this region the Russians have o:hcially reported that they have cap. lhlfh AhtvvN pl llobhNlor AbAAs AHhiAbiof twenty machine guns and some gen era stan officers.
 in the west the Allies are still waiting for the long promised new attack by the Germans. Reports con linue of large German forces moving westward with boats and bridge build ing materials.
 Paris announces the German cruis CT Hertha was sunk near Libau. There are also rumors of the German battleship Kaiesr Wilhelm Der Crosse torpedoed in the Baltic Sea. Both reports lack confirmation.
 The British admiralty believes it has solved the mystery of the mine sewing of the north coast or Ire. land. British ships have arrested two trawlers, Norwegian and Danish Nes- sels. which made their headquarters at Fleetwood on the England cCnst of the Irish Sea They are charged with laying the mines SO disasterous to British and neutral shipping it has been long suspected the mines were sewed by vessels flying neutral flags but none believed they made a British port their headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
ARMY DOWNS NAVY ELEVEN ENDING HER
 SEASON WITHOUT LOSS OF SINGLE GAME
Piles Up Score of 20 to Against Fighting Seamen-Much Worse Defeat Might Have Been Meted Out Had Not Navy
 Shown Superior ighng Qualities

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2S. The United States Military Academy foot ball team defeated the Naval Academy eleven by the score of twenty to nothing in their annual game on Franklin field today. once the pow erul and well balanced army ma chine started it's march for its initial touchdown the ultimate outcome was never doubted
 Tue Annapolis combination was outplayed and outclassed in every department of the game and but ioT the splendid lighting spirit Of the Navy in the face of certain detea
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
DENMARK CABLE TO RUSSIA IS CUT.

LONDON, (sunday) Nov. 2S. - A dispatch to the Central News service from Copenhagen says the cable be- tween Frederick. Denmark and Libau Russia and between Frederick and Petrograd. which are the only direct cables between Denmark and Russia have been cut in the Baltic, TO milts east of Bornholm. It Is supposed the correspondent says, the cutting was done by German warships. The only communication with Russia now is by way of Sweden.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

the score would have been much larg CT
 Tho famous amphitheatre was thronged with nearly 33,O0O spectators The weather. the ideal Indian sum. mer, was more appreciated by the spectators than by the teams who suffered considerable from the warmth
 Tho victory makes each team the winner of nine out of nineteen games played since 1890 with the 1gO5 gaiue six to six tie The result also rounded out a triumphant season for tho Army which was one of very few eastern teams completing tho season without defeat or tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

tContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
STOCK EXCHANGE OPEN s DOORS FOR
 TRADE IN BONDSI DEALINGS MODERATE
Conservative Element Keep Con dOns in cOntrcSaes in Small Lots-Transacons For Day Were $644000 Most
 B In Small ots of Bonds

NEW 2sThe stock action Dealings at all times were
  tbe frat time in nearly bonds permitting limited trading single transaction 10000 Milwaukee railroad fully mortgage four and haf business vnu bonds al loss of two and
  neced some justification value Ssl4QOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
GERMANS TAX AMERICAN FLOUR.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 2s---rhe Echo Bolso says German authorities ip Bel gium are taxing flour sent from the united States for starving belglans at a rate of s26O per each hundred kilograms.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-15
LECTURE ON INDIA
AND RER PROBLEMS

DR. Friedrich Stubbs had a good
sized. intelligent and manifestly
apprcCiative audience in Lihue
social hall Sunday evening for his
lecture Oh India and her Pro-
blems." "
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Kauai Chamber of
Commerce, and quite number of
members from various parts of the
island, together with their families
and friends were present.
DR. .sStubhs, WHO was introduced
by Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate talked for
more than hour in an most inter
esting way, supplying a large
amount Of Information concerning
India and the people of that land g.
A great many anecdotes and witty
interpretations served to ginger
up" the address. At the conclu-
sion of the lecture the speaker was
given a round of hearty applause,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-15
School Children Home

Kauai Students at Punahou ar
rived home III the w. G.. Hall Fri
day morning to spend the Christ
mas holidays, and were met at the
wharf in the early morning hours
by their parents. Those returning
re: F. A. Lyman, Malcolm
Coney, Mortimer LydRate, Edith
Rice, Blanche Wishard and +. II.
Broadbent. Miss T.. Hobby, daugh
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Hobby, of Ho-
nolulu, came up as the guest of
Miss Edith Rice, and Russell Fraz-
ier, son of Chas. R. and Mrs.
Frazier, also Of Honolulu, will
spend Christmas with the Wish
ards.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-15
Christmas Number

Orders are coming in rapidly for ex-
ira copies Of the Christmas number of
The GARDEN ISLAND, which will be is
sued next Tuesday.
TheypHmber Of copies over and above
the subscribers list is limited, so that it
is hardly possible that any will be left
over after the date of publication.
As orders come in they are being list
ed in a book, and will be filled in rota-
ton.
Tk price Of the paper is made Is
cents copy to cover the cost of the
beautiful Christmas cover, and other ex-
pense. No extra charge is being made
for advertising and nothing whatever for
business writeups.
The aim Of The GARDEN ISLAND in
getting ont this number is to give to its
friends a paper at Christmas time that
may be suitable to send abroad, and at
the same time may be Of value for refer
ence at home.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-15
BOY DROWNED IN
LAVAL RESERVOIR

Haruo Takomoto, Japanese, a.
bout, 22 years Of age, was drowned
i'll Reservoir No. 18, near the Ko.
loa shortcut" road, Sunday
afternoon.
Haruo, as he was known, went
out with number of other young
men to swim in the reservoir. 1t
rs believed by his companions that
he was taken with cramps, as he
cohd swim. Hawaiian divers sent
into the reservoir afterward to
search for the BODY report that the
water in places is as much as forty
feet deep.
The dead man worked last wear
for the Kauai Fruit & Land Com
pany as a machinist in the pine
apple factory. Of late he had not
been doing ANYTHING.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-15
RAILROAD DEAL
SEEMS IN DOUBT

The prospect of getting a rail-
road at an early date between the
homestead region above Kapaa and
Nawiliwili, as proposed by the
Kauai Chamber Of Commerce,
seems to be a trihe slim just now
1t has already been stated that
on account of eliminating certain
essential features, the Governor
had so shaped his counter proposal
as to make it not a desirable under
taking for the Lihue Plantation
Company. The latter, however,
took the whole matter under con-
sideration at Honolulu last week
but it is understood that i'll place
of taking definite action it was
referred to a special committee of
the directorate for investigation and
a report later on.
As remarked at the time the
proposition was first broached, it i,
a large matter and, as is usual in
such cases, cannot hope for smooth
sailing. At the same time, the
outlook now is certainly quite
dark,
In all probability something
more will be heard of it at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Thursday afternoon.