davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
HERALDs OF LIBERTY DANCE

The Heralds of Liberty Thousand Members Booster Club" announces that they are giving on the evening Of next Friday, May 29, an informal social dance, with refreshments. h. vitations will be issued. Brennan's orchestra will furnish the music
 The club also wishes to announce that the King of Fraternal Insurance Orders" is now accepting applications for a new division which will give you advantage of an opportunity to be placed in position first to be paid living
 Remember, this plan of Real Life Insurance pays you to live and pays fl you die.
 Drop card for appointment to learn of this marvellous New Life Insurance to box 6O9 Bisbee P o. C276)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
LOCATING DEPOSITS
Experiments ln Europe Indicate Prob able Successful Use of "F" Rays
 For This Purpose

Experiments have been made in
 France and in Italy during the past few months by the Florentine invent
 or Ing Ulivi in regard to exploring feposits of powder without ontact by ~eans Of the so-called "F" rays A field apparatus which can locate and explode a magazine or a mine at con siderable distances is conceived to have a high value as Q weapon of war. and that ia probably the primary value Of the discovery. However the inven-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

The beautiful Miss Juliet Breitung, daughter of Edward N. an Charlotte Breitung of banking fame, emphati- cally denies that she was married to Max Frederick Kleist, a gardener, whose home is at Manistique, Mich.
 According to the sworn statement of Dr. Charles L. Slattery of Grace church, New York, he married a young lady giving the above name and the above antecedents, to the young gardener mentioned above on November % last.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Douglas Booster Here.

Douglas Booster Here.
 Secretary Dubois, of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines. was a brief visitor in the city yes terday Mr. Dubois is the best booster they have had in charge of the Douglas publicity bureau in long time and has made an enuable record in the conduct of his work. The latter has been of material aid ID giving his town a great deal more prominence on the map. While here MT. Dubois said that Douglas was in the best form ever and its people enthusiastic to the last man as to the future Adjustment of the trou- ble in Mexico. whenever 1t is ulu. mately reached will find Douglas reaCy U take aCvantage of the largely increased traffic and general business which there win be through the border ports and make the most .of opportunities presenting These are certain of being very large.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Ass Been critically u.

NNt.N AaNHAN aaN NHNaeNNN NNNH
 Many friends oi Mrs Dan Seed will be pleased Co learn that her condition, critical for several days, was yesterday considered improved and the belief given strength that she will make recovery from her ill- ness. There was born to Mir and Mrs. Seed on Sunday a fine boy, who Is getting along excellently. On the previous Thursday she succumbed to an attack Of pneumonia, by reason Of which her condition continued critical until yesterday. Although she Is not yet out of danger, the attend Ing physicians and friends felt last night that they were entitled to feel easier about her
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

Sallow complexion is due to torpid liver HERBINE purlfies and strength ems the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek Price soc. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co C225)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
CARD oE rHANks-

To The Fraternal organizations and the many kind friends in Bisbee and Cananea who rendered their minis trauons and sympathies in our re- cent bereavement we desire to re- turn heartfelt thanks
 (334 JOHN c. DONLEVY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
pauahter ILL

Mr. and Mrs A. J. simmons left yesterday for the coast where they win spend the summer on visit with her daughter Mrs Robert Per rim, at her home in santa Barbara. Mrs. Perrin has recently been ill and there is fear that she may not re- cover her health for some time, which is in part the reason Of the visit to her at this time by her parents
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
coea to Denver.

c. A. Grape. equipment engineer for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company with headquar- ters at Denver left last evening for his home He win stop several days in Fl Paso en route to the Colorado city. Grape has been on trip of inspection through the Arizona field for the company
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Raek to Tucson-

Miss Jane Rider. after spending three days in the Warren district in the interest Of the State Bacteriolog. ist left last night on the Golden State for her home in Tucson While here Miss Rider took samples of the water here and win make examinations of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
MApAM ALEXANpER

Golden Hotel Room 11 Answers questions without any writ ing on slips of paper. readings S1OO. Unites the separated (323)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Newell's New Auto.

No longer will John Newell search the border of Arizona and Sonora on horseback No longer win be mount the hack or a rearing steed to get about his duties as Deputy Sheriff for he has purchased an automobile and is busy mastering its mechanism The car is a Yele 35
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Leavee for North

H. D McVay, director of commercial department of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company in the State of Arizona. left last evening for his home and headquarters in Phoenix. after spending the day in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Eoot TrafiIe crowaed out.

root lFdIIlG kfoMQeQ OuA.
 All foot traffic in Brewery gulch yesterday was forced overhead at the Muheim block The repairs in progress in the middle of the street left only a barely sufficient space for the passage of teams and auto mobiles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
| CAL
Sheriff Wheeler Mere.

Harry Wheeler Sheriff Of Cochise county, was a visitor in the district yesterday and last evening coming over from che county seat by train.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
From EI Paso

From El Paso.
 J. A. Zander, well known piano tun- CT of El Paso is a business visitor in the city Mir Zander is making his headquarters at the Howe Jewelry store
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
oH For Vacations.

Misses Mccall and Westcott. of the Bisbee corps Of public school teachers were outgoing passengers for points in the east last evening. where they will spend their summer vacations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
To Visit Noealss.

Miss Emmabelle Rolfs left this morning for Nogales to spend a week with Mrs Haythoue and family. She will make a trip down to Mexico be- fore returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
ATTENTION LADY MAccABEEsl

All members are urgently requested Co attend a special meeting this (Thursday) afternoon at 9 o'clock at Fair hall; business of importance.
 MYRTLE McKEEHAN.
 Commander MARY c. ASHBY,
 Record Keeper (320)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

JOHN c. DONLEVY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Monday--the Exposition end Sale
Of Romony Mills Wash Fabrics !!

piled high counter and table, draped from ledge ceiling
from bausade to column play windows bursting tell of
marvellous values and augmented sales forces eager that
ngand economies this event holds forth to customers the
shopping public of El Paso
Aside from the remarkable and distinctive styles in spring
and summer dress materials this mammoth sale presentsthe
unique features that will greet you when enter the store will
be worth coming miles and miles to just imagine One
Thousand Full Pieces of materials thath been
offered for sale aggegang forty thousand yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Rapidly. but with no undue haste, an entire
new stock of merchandise has been assembled
under this roof-under the simple ideals OF
DependabiIity-EcOnOmy and Efficiency.
aEverybOdys" will sell only merchandise Tor
which they can stand sponsor with guarantee
as long after being sold as the satisfaction OF
the buyer may require. New departments are
to be added that the store may grow larger IN
the service it purposes to render to the Fl Paso
shopping public. This exposition and sale OF
Ramony Mills Wash Fabrics will be an ex-
ample of what the future holds
There will be more to say as time PaSses-IO[
the present you are waiting tor the news OF
bargains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-06
there continued suppressed wonder
what-is-going-happen next feelings"
GIVES UP OFFICE
John Bassett Moore, Counselor of the
State Department, Resigns.

Washington, March John Bas-
sett Moore, counselor of the state de-
partment and recognized authority on
international questions, concluded his
service with the government today
when President Wilson accepted the
resignation Mr.. Moore had submit
ted a month ago. Coming when inter-
national affairs occupy the forefront
of official and public attention, the
departure of Mr.. Moore from a posi-
ton second only to that Of Mr.. Bryan
attracted widespread attention and
comment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-06

him as if a mountain was being made
out of a mole hill.
Meanwhile order was being restored
and some of the friends of the COVER
nor returned to the hall.
All Serene Again.
Mr. Moseley moved that the governor
be thanked for his message and for his
presence. Mr.. Wander Horst thought
the better plan would be simply to re-
ceive the message" as information.
The motion of Mr.. Wander Horst was
adopted.
Just as soon as this was done the
speaker called up reports from free
conference committees and the storm
was over, so far as the official proceed
ings were concerned.
While the governor was standing at
the main entrance surrounded by a
number Of his friends and appealing
for the fight, with coat and hat off, the
speaker suggested the house take re-
cess for tea minutes. But that much
time was not necessary, for things got
about as normal as they could have
gotten in far .Iess,.tim Later on the
house ;ook up routine matters, but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-06
All That Glistens-

Judge.
Jones-Why, I thought your car was
a self-starter!
Brown (cranking .heavily)-It was
lin the catalogue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-06

i want to say to any man on this
floor if he wants to attack me come
out on the stree, and let's dismiss the
fac. tha, he is member of the legis-
lature. and me be considerd Cole.
Blease. II he wnips me j will take it,
and if whip him he has got to take
It, and tat is all thare is about it.
In this hurriedly writtel report i:
is impossible, OF course, to give ali
nat was said and the exact sequence
and particularly t. give the full ex-
acts from the testimony thai Mr.
stevenson read in reply to the charges
OF the governor. After all it appeared
that the governor rds rather satisfied
w2,h ne statement of Mr.. Stevenson.
He did not go in:o any discussion
about what Mr.. Barnwell had said to-
day in defending the report.
Whel the governor left the rosrum
is admiring friends rushed up to him
and showered congratulations. He
walked on towards the main door and
Mr.. Stevenson walked down the main
aisle towards the door. They die :
ge; together, nor did they excha--~ :
words. The governcr peeled his frock
coat before anyone could say Jack
Robinson and was insisting that he
would fight anyone who wanted to
fight il out like anyone else. But there
was no fight. With one friend on one
side and another on the other and a
clus.er before aad behind, he was
pressed out into the lobby, and then
made to go into his Office.
No Apology, Says Stevenson.
AS soon as quiet was restored Mr.
Stevenson arose and on a matter Of
personal privilege, said that he wanted
some things plainly understood. In the
first place, he said, the governor had
read the wrong extract from the paper,
and even if the paper had credited to
Mr. Barnwell what the governor had
read as coming from him, he did not
want to do any one an injustice, and
had never done s., and, further, he
wanted it plainly understood that he
had not apologized to the governor, as
the governor had seemed to imply, for
he had nothing for which to apologize
If anything was said by him that hurt
the governors feelings he said it was
from the Eecord and the sworn state
mems before the committee If any
one wanted to figh. he guessed he
could do his share. as he had done
some fighting in his day, but he had
not taken the trouble to take off his
coat when he wanted to fight. He said
he would go home the usual way and
he did not guess any one was going to
hurt him, and after all it looked TO
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
TOBACCO WORKERS Who TOLL in Vain

The younger women are often sick or
account of the fourteen or fifteen hours
day spent standing in the iIl-lighted
badly ventilated shop rooms. and on ac-
count of their recurring motherhood. II
a woman, because of sickness, stops
work for a few days. she Is docked and
locked. out for another few days.
Another family. very much worse of.
consists of a man and wife and their
two children. They live under the caves
Of one OF the rare two-story houses. The
man works in the fields outside the city
at a pittance Of q cents a day. but he
Is able to return home at noon to look
after the children, who are otherwise
locked into the room and left to their
own devices The wife earns "a cents a
day for her eleven-hour day in the shops,
she being also a skilled worker.
The young people find that il is much
better not to marry.
In Nyiregyhaza 7A women are working
in the tobacco factories-all of them en-
ployes OF the state. They are forbidden
to organize. to attend meetings or con-
ferences. They may only read their own
paper. the Nomunlzas twomen workers.,
privately on leaving the workrooms In
1910 there were 1s.T22 women employed in
the Hungarian factories. --..-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Poverty Stricken Conditions
in Austria Disclosed in Sem
sational Report of Ameri-
can Investigator.
,peciar Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Vienna, Jan. 3l.-Horrible conditions of
poverty and want among the employees
of the national tobacco factories are dis
closed today by an investigation of Mrs.
Andrea Hofer- -Proudfoot. the well-known
Austro-Americsn social worker. The
manufacture of tobacco is state mo-
nopoly.
Access to the factories was refused
Mrs. -Proudfoot,- no visitors being
allowed. She waited until holiday,
however, and theA visited the workers in
their homes in the town of Nyiregyhaza.
One of these homes" was one room
in a one-story thatched mudhouse, such
as all Hungarian peasants of the prai-
ries live in. Here, in the corner, over
the chimneyless hearth. hung the win
ter's supply of pork-two sides of ba-
con- a ham. biadders full of lard. and a
few heavy blood sausages-curing in the
smoke which filled the room. In another
corner stood a bed piled high with mat
tresses and feather beds, which are laid
upon the floor at night for the whole
family.
In this one room live an old man, his
wife and their four daughters. Three of
the daughters have children, whom the
old man cares for in the daytime. All the
the mother, who is sixty-five years old.
The earnings of the five amount to s1.2S
a day. One of the daughters is very
skilled and earns Is cents. The others
each earn one crown GO cents). The old
woman has worked forty-seven years in
the same shop and is entitled to a pen
sion, generously allowed by the state
but she prefers to go on working. as the
pension is only 81 filters q cents) a day.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
'ARCHDUCHESS is A Trained nurse

During the mornings Sister Irmen-
gard is engaged in the out-patients'
department. where every day hun
dreds of poor people. slight or serious
cases. are treated In the afternoon
she is to be found in the mems surgical
department. where she nurses the pa
tients. assists at life-and-death oper-
ations and comforts the sufferers.
The archduchess allows herself no
hours of relaxation.
The doctors at Rudolinerhaus are
full of praise for the zeal and devo-
tion of the archduchess. She has the
same frugal fare as the other nurses.
Once one of the doctors referred to
her as her imperial highness." She
turned round. and in a determined
tone said: Il am no imperial hiShness
here. ] am only Sister 1rmenGard.
For some months past the srchduch-
ess has been outside the hospital only
once. and that was when her cousin. the
King of Spain. was staying in Vienna
with her father. On that occasion she
appeared in her nurses uniform and in
a very little while returned to the hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
GRADUATE OF OXFORD
ENDS CAREER IN JAIL
After Dissipatins $65 900. He Pleads
Guilty to Swindle Of
90 Cents.

London, Jan. 3l.-The downfall of an
Oxford graduate came to light in the
London Sessions Court, when Arthur
Herbert yickers. who once possessed a
fortune of ss5.Oce. pleaded guilty to OBJ
tanning 30 cents by false pretenses from
a Putney restaurant. He had eaten a
meal at the restaurant and then informed
the proprietor he could not pay the
check
Viekers has had an interesting career
After he was graduated from st Johns.
Oxford, he served in the South African
war with the Imperial Yeomanry. Re-
turninS to England, he inherited 365, 600.
which he squandered In horse racing.
Then he took up teaching as profession,
but his love for horse racing got him
into trouble again. His last employment
was as a piano player in a motion picture
theater.
1t was stated he had prospects of Sc
curing good place, so he was released
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
AMERICANS MORE
PENURIOUS NOW
Famous British Railroader,
. Retiring, Discusses Types
of Travellers.
TRAVEL Is ON INCREASE
F. G. Pollard, Friend of the Amerii-
can." Tells of Notable Globe
Trotters He Has Met.
SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.


London. Jan. 3l.-Frederick George
Pollard. who retired last Thursday. has
the reputation of knowing personally
more Americans than any other man in
Great Britain. For twenty-five years Pol
lard was traffic inspector for the London
and Northwestern Railroad, and during
that time among the thousands of pas
sengers whom he dispatched from Euston
Staten he was known as the Ameri-
cans friend.
His main duty had been to arrange the
transportation of baggage between I.iv-
erpool and London, and the greater part
OF his time was spent in the many Lon
don hotels interviewing visitors regard
ing their travel arrangements. Thousands
of American travellers have acknowledged
themselves indebted to him.
The number of Americans annually
visiting in England have increased enor-
mously in the past twenty years" Mr..
Pollard said today. ''In 1897 the London
end Southwestern boat trains carried
only S.2e0 Americans. but by 1913 the
number has reached 46,0c0 That number
itself surely will grow greatly as traffic
facilities improve
ments for the comfort of scores of IA
nous American travellers, and he took
advantage of his position to make fun
and shrewd observations concerning
them.
'T had great admiration for Cornelius
Vanderbilt. with whom I had business
many times" says Pollard. He was not
q man to waste many words, yet never
theless he was always kind and courte-
Gus. He was really a great man, and
great men are always courteous to their
interiors.
II also knew well Jay Gould, Robert
Goelet, and James Burden. They were a
fine type of the best American people.
The last time Mr.. Burden was here he
was a very sick man. He knew he was
dying, and had things fixed up as COM
fortably as possible for him in his salon,
and as he lay on his couch before the
train started, he said. Pollard, old cock,
this is the last time I'll see you
u tried to cheer him up, but although
he smiled travely enough, he knew rhe
end was near. He died shortly after get
ting home"
Joseph Pulitzer was another man who
was always strict in his orders Until
he became an invalid / saw him every
year Laterly he used to get yacht
alongside the liner to disembark him. He
didn't travel by train; he couldn't stand
the noise. He chose for his<quarters In
London a house in Holland Park, because
II was hidden and quiet.
II think Mrs William B. Leeds is one
of the incest women / ever met
THE Bradley Martins are nice people.
too. They kept the St Thomas Hotel in
Piccadilly going by their patronage alone
They were among the first Americans to
have their own house in London. Most
of their own wealthy countrymen have
now followed suit. but / think the old
generation of Americans. the ones knew
twenty years ago, did not worry like the
present-day lot They were content to
leave matters to servants and so long as
they were pretty comfortable they did
not korry about trifies.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Isabella of Austria, Recently
Divorced, Scrubs Hospital
Floors in Preference to
Convent Life.

Vienna. Jan. 3l.-So determined is tbs
Archduchess Isabella, who is now a
nurse. to receive no special favors. that
she insists on taking her turn with her
companions at scrubbing the floor OF the
operating room of the hospital.
The daughter OF Archduke Frederick.
saddened by her marriage to Prince
George of Bavaria. whom she forsook on
the morning after her wedding. will leave
Vienna soon. first to go to Spain as a
nurse and later to proceed to Albania
and organize a public nursing service
there.
She is now legally freed from Prince
George.
Formerly IL was customary for a
woman of high rank whose marriage was
dissolved so soon to so into nunnery.
but the young and beautiful Archduchess
Isabella. who ir her maiden days was one
of the merriest members of the Vienna
court. resolutely declared that she had
not the slightest intention Of passing the
rest OF her life in the melancholy seclu-
sion OF a convent. but would choose a
calling in which she could be useful to
her fellow-creatures.-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
king and QUEEN
ENTERTAIN PAGES
Ambassador and Wife Are
Weekend Guests at
Windsor Castle.
MEET MANY NOTABLES
Punch Makes Humorous AIlusion to
Report Diplomat Suffered from
Bad Cold.
pcci,l CsILe to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL Csble to The Washington Herald
London. Jan. 31.-Ambassador Walter
Hines Page and Mrs. Page. together with
the diplomatic representatives of Turkey
and Japan. were invited to spend the
last weekend with the King and Queen
at Windsor Castle. The Invitation. of
course. was accepted. for it was the first
opportunity the Pages have had to 'Cs I
right in the social swim" as Senator
James Hamilton Lewis would put il.
Besides, such invitations take the form.
more or less, of a command. which one
cannot well decline. Among other guests
staying at Windsor over the weekend
were Princess Louise. Duchess Of Argyle
Marquis and MarchiCness of Winchester
Lord Haldane, and. according 10 tho o.
fetal court circular. Prince Henry. PriH-
cess Christian. Prince Albert of Schles-
wig-Holstein Prince and Princess Alex
ander of Teck, and Prince George OF
Teck visited the King and Queen Sunday
and remained to luncheon
So. apparently. Mr.. and Mrs. Page had
extremely good luck on the occasion OF
their first dive among royalty.
Still quoting the same court circular,
some idea OF how Sunday was spent at
the palace may be obtained:
The King and Queen with their msjes-
ties guests and ladies and gentlemen in
attendance were present at divine service
in the private chapel this morning"
The Pages arrived at the castle Satur-
day evening and left Monday morning
BY the way. this weeks Punch honors
Ambassador Page by its first reference
to him. In commenting on the recent
announcement that Mr.. Page was con-
fined to his room at the embassy with
a cold. Punch says:
Colds. We know. are nasty things, but
We consider it shows cowardice on the
part of the staff. who have apparently
locked the chief in his room