davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

so4 Acres. Price. $500. In Dinvviddie
county; IS acres cleared balance in
timber. Soil IL good and land water
ed by spring. Buildings consist 81
four houses. IS miles from Rich
mond within two miles Of railroad
station. church, school and post
ONCE.
I,7s7 Acres. Price. SIC Per Acre. In
Cumberland county. Va: fifty miles
from Richmond, Four hundred
acres cleared; timber rights reserved
. Tor three years. Some bottom land;
soil Is chocolate and red clay sub
soil. Land gently rolling and water
ed by several streams. Fenced with
wire. Buildings consist Of tenants
dwelling, stable. barn for tobacco.
etc. and other necessary outhouses.
r. r. D. ut the door. Close TO church,
school and store.
Forty Acres. Price, oaySO0. In CA<st~r-
field county: 20 miles from Richmond,
Twenty acres OF second growth. IL
acres cleared, some original forest.
Soil 10 gray with red clay suhsoit.
Land gently rolling and well water
ed by well and stream Has new
house Of six rooms, One mile from
church. postofftce and store; close to
school.
n. r. WATKINS,
- North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

4Ns Feet In West End, south of Main
street, lies well, which we can trade
for rental property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

f4o-Acre Farm, seveaty-ive Acres In
cultivation: six-room house. stable
barn. grainary. corn house, snok.
house, three tobacco barns; two mile:
from railroad: forty miles from city
At bargain IL bought at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

- AsreA. cbester6s1dt IS Acres Clear,
balance in cordwood. VIII out ahou.
800 cords. MAcadam road all the
way: price. $sso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

FOR TRADE
Nave Several Improved City Propertis a
tor trade. What have you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

1000 Feet Vacant Lots At Westhamp-
ton, convenient to car line. which
We can trade for improved property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

See rs For other Good Bargains.
GERMAN-AMERICA REAL ESTATE
COMPANY,
Rcom T. f1l2 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

The Finest TrsckinE Farm Around
Richmond for sale or trade for city
property or small farm near city
100 acres; forty in cultivation, bal
ance hsAvy timber; only four and
one-ha1f miles from city. on good
road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
FOR SALE.

SMALL TRUCK on POULTRY FARM.
REASONABLE FOR CASH OR ON
ALLEN, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

We Have q Tract of Timber One Mile
from wharf Oh James river; will cut
1900 cords of wood. two-thirds pine.
balances oak: price. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
HKLP- MALE
HELP-FEMALE

Select and ExperieseeA ClerieaIs. Sales
lAdisa, undergraduate nurses. and
other females wanting employment
see VIRGINIA BUSINESS Ex-
CHANGE, as North Second street.
Woanoa - Make SILK Bows Ut Home,
sent any distance prepaid; sample and
Instructions lee. MARSHALL CO..
LsAon Falls, Maine
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN TO
 MAINTAIN EMBARGO ON DOMINION WOOL
Refuses to Modify Embargo In Favor of American Merchants Some Hope in US. Part Of Product Will Be Available

WASHINGTON, Nov %. - Great Britain has declined to modify the absolute embargo on the exportation of wool from Australia and other British dcminions in favor of Ameri. cen manufacturers
 lt Is hoped that after the needs of the British army are supplied Am ericans will be permitted to buy the surplus guaranteeing that neither the wool nor the manufactured product will reach Austria or Germany but the state department is informed no exceptions win be made
 The embargo was placed at the outbreak of war on certain grades only but when the British army iu- creased to a million men all grades were included It is still hoped that Great Britain will find she does not need all her wool Australian wool growers are also anxious for Ameri- can competition at the approaching wool auctions.
 Last year the United States i'm ported S60,0OO,0OO worth of wool. |. is also reported mofdcially that the British priyy cunci has decided to place an embargo on the exportation Of rubber
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

landscape engineer. are the envy of thousands who have wrestied with the lawn problem.
 In the great interior courts ot the main exhibit section the vast bands Of color produce a wonderful effect The visitor feels as if he were In some great room whose vast tinted walls envelop him In radiance
 Just after the war broke out thou sands of communications reached the Exposition management ss Go the prob able effect of the war upon the Expo stjion It WAS announced that he leN- position would not be postponed and the development has confirmed the wisdom of the decision.
 The entries ot exhibitors have inc creased since the war, and many sh.p- menls of exploits have reached san Francisco Exhibit space in many nf The vast exhibit palaces ir four and Eve times overapplied for Eepresentalwes of English industries are busy HoJanl has applied for and received five acres for her vast display ot bulbs and rare garden flowers and has increased her appropriation for rarticipatloa 0y s300.0 Besides the gogennmeuLsl appropriation. large sums vll be eY- pended by individual exhibitors from Holland Endaunied by the war the seven Exposition commissioners of the Netherlands Government assembled from ali the principal cities oe li0i lard The most eStenslve houieuirgrai eyhiht ever shipred 10 Awerial f-7Hl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
COLD WAVE HAS
 RUN ITS COURSE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-The cold wave winch spread over the southern states last night and today forcing the territory below the freezing point. and extending north to the middle Allan tic states, has spent it's force tonight. according to forecasters of the weath- CT bureau. and reaction with quick effect is bringing higher temperature
 Reports from Atlanta early tonight showed a temperature of A degrees is prevailing there. At Jacksonville it is S4; at Mobile. 40 at Chattanooga 94; at Memphis 34. and at Charlotte North Carolina, 26
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
SEA WOLF IS GREAT
 PHOTO ATTRACTION

With the coming Co the Lowell thea Ire on next Tuesday and Wednesday of Jack I.ondon's famous story, "The Sea Wolf in which Hobart Bosworth is featured as Wolf Larsen, Bisbee. Warren and Lowell theatre goers will have an opportunity of seeing the first dramauzation of the story which has added thousands Of subscribers Co the Saturday Evening Post
 Hobart Bosworth, in the role of Wolf Larsen. gives vivid and fu- ished interpretation of the lead His magnificent physique, the first re- quirement in the portrayal of @ char acter like Larsen's gives him a solid foundation on which to build the sup erstructure of realistic dramatic de- lineation And he makes the most of this foundation. The sublety of his interpretation of the role is instanced by the fact that he does not fall back lon the conventional aids of villainy commonly used upon the boards He ubeS not assume tue tApleShlon Ol d.re cruelty. he does not roll his eyes nor stare into the face of the camera with barred teeth and lips drawn back in the approved leer Except when his strange mslady overcomes him, Bosworths face wears a set express ion. or is illumiuated by his fascinat- ing smile Yet so clever is the illu- sion. so subtley artistic the lnterpre-
 tation. that this seemingly guiIess smile carries with it the indefatigable 1 Impression of utter cruelty and utter selfishness which goes to make the imajcr portion of the paradoxical nat
 ure of Wolf Larsen
 ! The photography Of th.s drama and
 lts staging is altogether excellent
 Seven full reels are necessary to DOT tray this wonderful story and without
 doubt, the Lowell theatre's capacity
 will be taxed to the limit on bot nights with a good crowd at the mat
 inecs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
FOREST FIRES ARE ARE BURNED OUT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. zO - Five forest fires which started yesterday in Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, Orange and San Bernardino counties either burned themselves out or are under control tonight Many head of cattle and several ranch houses are reported destroyed
 Hundreds under the direction of Forest Supervisor Charter and rang CTS spent last night and today fight! ing fires. The direction in wind aid ed them materially. In the Yepusques district in Santa Barbara county Are burned in area ten miles wide and sixteen miles long. Damage was greatest there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

he opcning of the Exposition The inr perial government appropriated S6oo,- 900 for Hs participation TEe imperial hpusehold or Japan is l0aniug th= vast arc collection ot fhe Emperor Meiji Go lhe Exposition lt contains works of art the official announcement from Ja- pen says. that could not be duplicated
 in the latter part or September the steamer ManchIria brought to San Francisco i4S tons of building mate rtal. artistic wood carvings and ttunEs for the Chinese pavilion and temple Accopp7nyins the shipment were eN- ert native artisans and wood carvers. who are suppleinenting the force ol workmen from China now erecting the most exquisite example of typical Chi nose architecture ever shown in the United States also there came from China word that the young republic Nil be represented at the Eypustion on a larger scale than any ever at- trmptcd by the Chinese people All of the exhibits Wrl reach san Franciscu on tIr,e. Thee win iacude vast arr ray of agricultural and food products
 Concentrating Co the Occidental visi- tor kow Co cut the high Cost of hviHs in half In the Palace of Food Prod uets. where this exhibit will he shown. Ch.nn win exhibit both raw and pfe- pered fruits. breads,u0s cereals. vege-
 tables. preserves and confections In
 he palaoe of Varied l1duirics China vu exhibit maoufaetuIci silks in in- ari'e tgti.tf u sNk and Hon'an rs9a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

that are marveIs Of beauty and faces If an kinds equal to the finest Belgian and French products In the Palace Of Manufactures the Chinese win show instruments of precision and astro- u1mical instruments of modern type wanufactured in China Machinery In variety will be displayed in the Palace 9f Machinery ln the great Live Stock section. covering siNty-fve acres. many different breeds of Chinese live stock Nill be shown. some of which are thc result of thousands of years of breed Ing and are new to Occidental eyes Entries from foreign lands are being made in the live stock division every day
 From Turkey win be shown che Kar- akul fur bearing sheep. which win also be exhibited from Persia. where the animal was first produced. From Brit tany and Boulogue France will be yAown two new breeds of horses che Hrotounese and the Bouonnaise. which sr- the subjects of particular interest pl the part of the French government. v lich Gesiras to increase the demand abroad for registered animals of this cl ss.
 Denmark. Norway and Sweden win he represented at the Exposition. Ground was broken for the Danish pa- vaion early in September and con- g ucton ls now heing rushed This uclng vlL in part repr'duCe the fa nous Kronberg castle at EIsiuore. tNs o0nrieU- of fhe melancholy Hamlet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
VIENNA ADOPTS
 SEVERE MEASURES.

VENICE, Nov. 2O.-The police at Vienna. Austria are adopting more severe measures against England's people remaining there and during the last few days many Britishers have been arrested and interned, while the rest. irrespective of age or sex are now forbidden to leave their homs between o'clock in the eve ming and o'clock in the mornin gor to visit cafes, or other public places
 The official announcement states these steps are taken "in view of the wretched situation of Austrians and Hungarians interned in belllgerent states. especially in England"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

a foreign country Belgium an1ounc- cd that i;s shipment of roses and bulbs would be sent to san Francisco on time and stated. We do not antici- pate trouble in shirping Go the United States We VIII send toe ie.ooo hu.As and plants we promised for the Pana- una Pacinc international Exposition about November as you will want then for rlantug early in the year They win be ia many celors and VIII take mp a space ot about 2O90 square feet"
 shipments of unname rosef md other plants wil be made from LuN- emburg. from France and from Great Britain to he entered for lhe Sl.eoo prlze offered by the Exposition for thf most nerfecl variety of new rose tn be exhihi,ed. Although it was len th2t the var would prove d disastrous blow ta the athleiie program, wlihla the lasi two weeFs word has bsen receiv ed that entries 10 the athletic events are stin planned.
 spsin has nade an initiai sp9ropria- tfon of slo0.000 70 participate az San Francisco itaiy has torraliy rauaed the nrlglnal decision te afFroWi7ta sso0.oo0 and has ordered that eonstrnc- ton on the Ereat ltsiian pavilion. which ln reality win comprise a grou? of seven buildings, bo expedited
 Ispan since the HNar broAe out as|sd f1r and received an islercasf or eNh.ait space and wnl have ts sunrrb ra,d- ifn -----fsfed io etrr last CetsiI Ipnr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
MEXICAN SITUATION
 IS BECOMING INVOLVED.

EL PASOI, Nov 20.-The Mexican situation is becoming more and more involved Villa troops flushed by the reported occupation of Queretara the domant position in central Mexico and by the report that Obregon is preparing Co evacuate Mexico City. assorted their believ victcry has been accomplished by the convention forces
 Villas agents tonight declared three strong columns of the division of the north which they asserted ag- aregated 60.OOo men are moving one headed by Vjna himself with the Angeles artillery toward Mexico City and another from lrapuato under Gen eral Madero toward Guadalaiara. on the Vest coast. third headed by General 'Seryin from San Luis Pos. tosi is rushing toward Tampico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
RUSSIANS HAVE
 PARTIAL SUCCESS.

PETROGRAD. Nov 2.--The general stan official report says: "On the whole tho Germans seemed to aim at trying to break down our front between the Visual and Warta. Our offensive yesterday met with partial successes. Northwest of Lodz we captured battery of hevay artillery
 ten machine guns and several hun dred prisoners Stubborn fighting on the Czenstochowa and Cracow front is developing normally. On November l7 and IS we took 5000 Austrian prisoners In Galicia we occupied Wisnioz. Gonlice. Dukla and Ujok."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

Among Denmarks exhibits will be the celebrated Danish china from the roy- al porcelain factory in Copenhagen. Tha Swedish pavilion is almost com pleted. Norway wlll have a handsome pavilion In addition to the fund ap- propriated by the Norwegian govern ment large funds have been subscrib- cd by the NorweEl ian Americans in tho United States
 The Argentine Republic win be moro elaborately represented at San Fran cisco than any other nation in SO far as expenditure made by the govern ment for its official exhibition Is con- oerned. Before the war broke out the Argentine had set aside the sum of Si.- 250.O0O and within a few days after war was declared the South American republic had increased this to u.75O.-
 The superb Canadian pavilion, massive two storied structure. is prac- ucally finished and only the scanold- Ing remains to be removed Some of the Canadian exhibits are already installed in this building and others reached San Francisco on Sept 2S The display win exploit the agricui- tural resources of Canada and will bs accompanied by motion pictures show. Ing how the great industries of Canada are carried on The building of good roads. the harvesting of crops the work of the Northwest Liounted Po- lice, scenes in Canadian cities. Cana dian tourist resorts, etc. are being "nlmed" for use st San Francisco.
 The Honduras building Is completed. and the New Zealand and Australian pavillons win be ready long before the Exposition opens.
 Not one or the forty participating nations hos withdrawn since the var
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
VILLA ARMS HAVE
 CLEAR PATH TOWARD
 CAPITAL OF MEXICO
tcontinued from Page ono)

Blanco's troops have taken complete command Of all roads leading out of the capital and the lines of troops in the suburbs which are facing the front of the Zapata supporters have been strongly reinforced It is be- lieved General Lucio Blanco will re. main and protect the inhabitants from a raid by Zapata adherents A meeting of all generals in the city was held at Blanco's headquarters to discuss the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
a. nAMILroN wRIoHT.

PFRHE Panama Pacific International
 Exposition presents a gay sight 1 these days. From one end of the grounds to the other. from Van Nsss avenue Co Fort Point, a distance of almost three miles. the fair is hum ming with activity e The main exhibit section ia finished and thousands of eiRhtseers there on holidays get an Idea of what this. the largest and most beautiful of worlds exposltions. VIII be ike whan it is under full swing. An
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
Beautiful Live Payions Suggest Japanese Architecture Scores of State and Foreign Structures
 Being Rushed to Completion

army of busy workmen 10 whipping "The Zone" the Expositions mid way" into shape. and In the section devoted 10 the pavillons of the par ucipatng nations and the American states palatlal structures in the char acteristic and historic architecture Of the states or nations thaf they repre- sent will make an architectural group amazing fin its infinite variety and at- traction. The asphalt drlyeways have been Finished. and vast areas of green lawn, set out by John McLaren. the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
SIEGE OF PRZEMYL APPROACHES END.

PARIS. Nov. 20.-A Petrograd- Havas dispatch says: Tt is aunounc. ed the siege of Przcmysl appears ap- preaching its end. Trenches surround ing the fortifcations are in the pos. session Of the Russians Many trenches are filled with lime confirm 'nc prisoners statements that cholora is ragins among the Przemysl garri son"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU JOBLESS

NEW YORK Nov 20.-With thir- ty-dve hundred applications from yes terdays opening rush, with almost similar activity today. the new muni- Cipal employment bureau had but four jobs Co offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
RESERVE BOARD HAS KNOTTY QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Every effort will be made by the federal reserve board to settle quickly the question Of the entrance Of state banks into the federal reserve sys- tenn without sacrificing their state charters. The chief point of loans on real estate will be permitted most state banks but not national banks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

1t stated: "the crime was committed under extreme provocation" and rec commended special consideration of the "justihability of the crime
 Lococo shot Gray because he was unable to obtain wages a month over due while his wife and children were starving and his landlord threatened eviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
GENERAL BLANCO MAY
 HAVE BEATEN CARRANZA

VERA CRUZ, Nov ? An uncon- firmed report reached here that Gen eral Lucio Blaneo of the Constitution sIist forces, by a coup de etat, ha0 made himself executive head in Mexi- co City by imprisoning General obre- aon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
TRAINS BUSY CARRYING cARRANZA'S FORCES

KER-A CRUZ. Nov. 2o- The only meshs 9h Communication with Mexico City is ,by wire as traffic on both railroads leading from Vera Cruz Co the capital has been interrupted Mexican officials say interruption is caused by a demand for rolling stock by the Constiutionalists for the move ment of their troops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
AUsTRo-eERMANs
 MAKE RUSSIANS FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20, -- Austro- German forces in Russian Poland forced the Russians into battle along the entire front according to Vienna dispatches to the Austro-Hungarian embassy. It is reported the Austro- German troops captured 5000 prison. CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
KILLED MAN WHO COULDN'T PAY HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. - AL
 though coroner's jury found Joseph Lococo killed George F. Gray of the firm of Gray Brothers, quarrymen and contractors and held him to trial
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

ish and Swedish Pavions Nearing Competion Great Canadian Building Almost Finishedi Argentina and
 the Netherlands Increase Appropriations Italy Cables Hurry Construction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

nsfrsgate of Foreign Since War Broke Out end Applications For Exhibit Space Are Received Than Ever Before. Space In Some of the Palaces
 Being Four or Five Times Overapplied For
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

Thousands Visit the Grounds, Getting a Glimpse of What the Great Fair Will Be When It Is Under Full Swing; Great Waves of Color En the Vast
 Courts Produce a Wonderful Effect
The sun., 1914-08-19
Inundation District Cleared OF
Buildings and Residents
Ordered Out.
PATROLLING THE BORDER
Country Ready for Instant Ac-
tiOn If Neutrality Is
Invaded.

LONDON, Aug. Is.
A despatch from The Hague says Hol-
land is preparing to open the dykes IL
her neutrality is invaded.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the inundation districts and the military
authorities are destroying trees. shrub
berry. copses. hedge rows and all the
buildings near the firing line OF the
forts. At Naarden and the villages OF
Bussum and Zeist, where many resi-
dents OF Amsterdam have summer resi-
dences. the country is being shorn OF
trees and everything that might AFFORD
shelter to an advancing enemy.
The places named and other villages
in the vicinity have been popular re-
sorts and many persons have built bun
galows and brick villas in the woodland
where they might enjoy the refreshing
breezes from the Zuyder Zee.
There is regular stampede from
these menaced districts. Soon after the
yellow placards announcing a state OF
war had been posted a proclamation
appeared that all bungalows and wooden
buildings would be razed to tho ground
and their inhabitants were invited to
betake themselves elsewhere.
Most Of the people living in thi. dis.
trict have gone to Friesland, the north
ern province, which they think is the
safest.
Cavalry detachments are patrolllng
the frontier constantly. and large forces
Of infantry patrol the roads, which are
further blocked by barbed wire en-.
tanGlements and barricades Artillery
cannot be hauled across the marsh
lands. hence the roads are all-importan
/ for any army which might attempt tC
enter the country.
Large forces OF the Dutch army ar,
concentrated at the towns near th'
frontier. and the forts which comman,
! the approaches to the country arr
modern and formidable. Houses. tree
and crops have been levelled in from
of these forts to remove any cove
which might protect an enemy. Arme'
barges protect the rivers and arrange
ments have been completed for opening
the dikes and flooding the frontier a
"A moments notice.
The sun., 1914-08-19
RUSSIANS TERRIBLY MEAN"
Mrs. Colgate Hoyt Had Thrilling
Trip From Russia.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS
LONDON, Aug. lS,-Mrs. Colgate Hoyt
has arrived In London and describes her
departure from ST. Petersburg on August
. by way of Finland,
THE Russians she said, were wildly
enthusiastic and even crazy for war.
The train was constantly held up by troop
trains. The Russian officials were terribly
mean and so suspicious that they made
us feel all the time as II we were at
police headquarters.
They woke us at A. NJ, shouting
Are there any Germans In thereT''
Mrs Hoyt paid tribute TO the chivalry
OF Americans and Engiishmen who helped
the women travellers. She reached Raumc
thirty hours late, got a steamer at Stock
holm and crossed to Lelth with NJ. Cam
bon. French Ambassador to Germany. who
said that never In his life had he suffereC
such insults as those offered him In Berlin
There are not many Americans stranded
in st. Petersburg" Mrs, iIoyt said, "anc
there Is no cause for alarm regardinl
them. But ! never saw such spineles!
idiots as our representatives there-bu
you know what We ssnd abroad"