davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
BEEF ID REMAIN 1OO
 YEARS IN STORAGE

LONDON, July "A quarter of beer kept for IS years in cold storage was exposed to the public view for an hour and half at the Smithfield markets recently. No test was made of it's eat ing qualities, but the meat appeared perfectly sound, although slightly fad ed. It was put back into storage to remain an object of curiosity, the own CTS hoping it may be allowed to com plete a century at least
 The quarter was shipped from Bris- bane, Australia in February, 1896, to firm of military contractors at Malta, who used it for experimental purposes. When the government recently took over the storage at Malta, the firm shipped the piece to London.
 The system of refrigeration employ ed during this period was brine circu- lation produced by an ammania con- pression machine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
.CL0SES SEASON ON
 D|APHAN0US GOWNS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 7.-Mayor Albee today declared at an end the open season for X-ray or see through gowns. Chief of Police Clark was ordered to see that young persons of the gentler sex who may appear on the streets wearing any sort of skirt which fails to stop light rays shall be warned sternly. Second offense, after warning, says his honor, must be pun ished by arrest.
 After that" said Mayor Albee, "the trouble will be municipal Judge Steven sons. Let him wrestle with it."
 Two days of unusually hot weather brought the X-ray gown vogue back into obtrusive prominence on Portland streets. Diaphanous skirts have been noted to which the term diaphanous scracely did justice.
 Really" opined the mayor, q have
 been afraid, judging by reports brought to me, that there was danger of some of our younger ladies becom- ing sunburned. We must take no such risk.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
KEEPING OFF THE GRASS

General Jacob Coxey having won his spurs, the verdict was it is we'll when he was permitted to lead his
 army of the unemployed" to the Capi- tol steps and there deliver his mes- sage to the American people. But the same privileges were denied Col Charles McLennan' commanding the Kelly army" This army has made a 5000 mile hike from the Pacific coast. When they arrived in Wash lngton they were so near starved that the hat was passed among congress- men to buy the poor misguided mor- tals food.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
ARE THERE TOWARDS IN CON.
 aGRESS?

It is almost unbelievable that a dele gation of women supporting a na- tional movement like woman suffrage. and coming from all parts of the coun. try, should find the great Committee on Rules of the House of Representa- t1ves, having their matter in charge. would adjourn without giving them a hearing.
 According to the Washington Star, Chairman Henry of the committee just happened to be in Texas" Repre- sentative Lenroot of Wisconsin "had his door locked when they arrived whether he was hiding within or not IS a question" Representative Pou could not be found, and by different subterfuges many of the members kept out of sight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
HUERTA REELECTED
 PRESIDENT 0F MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, July 7-Only two per cent of the population in the states controlled by the government balloted at the election called by Huerta.
Vote of Confidence

MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Elections of president, vice-president, deputies and senators were held in that portion of the republic controlled by the Huer- ta government. Indifference was man ifested everywhere.
 General uerta appeared to be the favorite candidate for the presidency, with General Banquet for the vice presidency. Huerta,. fit is reported, received virtually an unanimous vote of convdence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09

clothes worn were extreme, immodes1
 This is a heroic measure on the part of the American women, and one that is hardly apt to meet with success as long as Paris is the recognized source fro mwhich the styles of the day originate. This distinction is held by the ParisianS because after all is said and done they have virile ideas upon the subject of dress and are able to carry them out to artistic advan- tage. Until it is decided that some other place shall be the arbiter of what we shall, and shall not wear, this protest will have but little in fluence.
 With the vogue for the basque and polonaise come many styles which have their origin in these but are modified to suit the women to whom the mentioned styles are not becom- ing. These last are moyen age in type, being long of waist and loosely belted in at the waist with belt or sash. One stunning dress of this var iety is of white silk with a chiffon Overwaist which hangs straight from and lacking in beauty. This was sign ed by 10000 women. A deputation of women were appointed in each dis trict to interview the manufacturers and dressmakers and request them to design and make simpler and more modest dresses.
 the shoulders to the depth of a long tunic, but held in by a sash which runs through the sits made in the chif- ion. This is a style which is easily applied to cotton materials, such as crepe, batiste and others.
 The simple but dainty designs called the polka dot and the ring have had long period of being unnoticed or, at least, not noticeably smart But this summer they are to be seen in foulards, in wash silks, in cotton crepes and, of course, percale and calicoes. In the illustration is sim pie and attractive dress made of per cale with blue ring strewn across it's surface. The waist shows the new tendency of the Ermhole which is growing smaller and the skirt has two circular flounces. Crisp white collar and cuffs and crushed girdle are the finishing touch. This is a dress which can easily serve as the model by which to plan dress. With waist and skirt of striped material and flounces of plain it would be unusual in it's attrac- tion. Another way of finishing the dress would be to bind the ruffle of the sleeve, the collar and the flounces with a color matching the figure in the percale.
 Never was a style revived in greater than the basque. In the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
ANOTHER COMMISSION SCHEME


 Senator Newlands presents the very novel scheme to Congress to discon- .inue the method of making appropria- t1ons for waterways improvements, that have been made in the past, and which are largely regulated by army officers. In place of the existing plan ne would place all improvement work 'lnder commission composed of the secretaries of War, Commerce and the Interior, and two senators and two representatives. This commission he proposed to authorize to investigate waterway improvements and all rela- tive questions. They would not need to wait for Congress, but could go ahead and have any work done.
 It is understood that President Viii son and members of the Cabinet who have looked into the measure are in- clined to view it with favor. While It is radical departure from the present day pan, yet it will find SUD- port on the ground that it breaks away rom the pork barrel methods.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
MOVEMENT STARTED FOR STATE
 FLOWER AND STATE FLAG

Arizona has no state flag and no state flower, at least none that are recognized as such officially. The Phoenix board of trade had the matter under consideration at the meeting of the board of directors and decided to ask the assistance of the Woman's Club of Phoenix toward coming to a decision as to what is the best in colors to make the official banner and what the state flower should be. AS soon as some decision is reached by the two organizations, the matter will be put up to the next session of the legislature for final decision.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
THE UNITED STATES HAS TWO- THIRDS OF THE WORLDS
 AUTOMOBILES

After much effort on the part o1 one of our leading motor magazines ] census of the automobiles of u world has finally been compiled show ng that the United States has more than double the number of motor lliven vehicles than all the rest O. the world comtined.
 Analyz ng the figures, we find that the total number of motor cars in the world is 1,913,S66. Of this number the United States has 100000 and the rest of the world a combined total of 613,S66, giving us more than two cars to each one of the other coun- tries.
 In presenting the interesting figures, Motor, the magazine, compiling same. says:
 ''The amount of time and trouble necessary to obtain the material that has gone into this compilation is, we think, sufficiently obvious to furnish a ready explanation as to why the matter has never before been un- dertaken.
 'To get the figures it was necessary, of course, to write to every country in the world, and our thanks are cor dially extended to the United States consular agents and others in the far corners of the earth, whose prompt and efficient corporations made possi- ble the taking of the census.''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
BORAH ID SMOKE OUT
 FRAUD IN TREATIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.-Sen- ator Borah opened the fight in the senate to force consideration of the Nicaraguan Columbia treaties on the open floor. He introduced a resolu- tion calling for publication of all inves- tigations by the foreign relations com mittee.
 If the Nicaraguan treaty is brought out into the open," he said, "it would die as it ought to die. I believe it is the outgrowth of fraud, deception, tyranny and corruption. 1 am pre- pared to show it"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
BREAKS TWO WHEELS
 IN PRESCOTT RACE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 7.-Altho Hunt of Tucson, driving Harold Stein fields bear cat Stutz, broke two wheels before leaving the city limits in the loop race yesterday, he made the fast est half lap ever made on the course. He did not finish.
 The winners were: Murphy, Phoe- nix, Mercer. first: time, 1:4O:54 2-5; Hartwell, Phoenix, Buick, 1:41:22 1-5: Naquin, Phoenix, Velie, 1:56:01.
 Attorney General George Bullard stated that he had never before seen such a close finish.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
AGAINST CONF|SCAT|ON
 OF MEXICAN O|L LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July T. Spain and Switzerland entered into a compact with the United States and Great Britain to pratect their proper ties in Mexico. It means that they will not support Automatically any claims on oil or other properties ac- quired after January, 1913. Because of conflscation from original owners who incurred the displeasure of mill tary authorities.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
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900 OOOOO OOOCO OOOOO O Are you the fault-finding or O O bad-tempered woman? If you o o are, then don't rely upon your o Q mouth to keep your secret, as it o 0 is a great tale-bearer. Any ma o o licious thought stamps itself i'm o O mediately upon the lips, so that o Q all who look may read the char c o acter of your thoughts. 0 o Since there is simply no get o o ting away from the fact that the Q o mouth is a tattler, don't you o Q think it would be wiser, hence o Q forth, to think only of pleasant 0 Q things? It seems to me this is o 9 the best way out of this particu- o o lar trouble. C. Q Of course, it may be more than C o trifle difficult to keep always C Q serene, but I am satisfied if you C o try hard enough the time will c , eventually come when your lips o o will record nothing but pleasant 0 Q thoughts.
 OOOO COOOO 100000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
THE COLONEL |S IN
 0N N. '. POLITICS

OYSTER BAY, July 7-Colonel Roosevelt is going to New York We'd nesday to confer with Progressives, and decide the party program in the state. At meting the name of Jus tice Samuel Peabody will be submit ted as possible candidate for senator.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
CARRANzA-V|LLA
 DISPUTE Is SETTLED

SALTILLO, July 7.-Villa's army has agreed to acknowledge Carranza as first chief, Villa retaining the po- sition of commander of the division of the north, as the result of a con- ference at Torreon, according to a report here. The quick agreement is taken to indicate that other differ ences between Carranza and Villa will soon be setted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
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0 It is easy in the world to live O
 0 after the worlds opinion; it is o o easy in solitude to live after your o 0 own; but the great man is he who O o in the midst of the crowd keeps O 9 with perfect sweetness the inde o 0 pendence of solitude-Emerson. o OOCOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
WILL CLOTHES BE AFFECTED BY
 RESOLUTION IF WOMEN'S CLUBS

tightness of the armhole and the but tons down the front, and the points at the waist this modern basque is an
 exact replica of it's ancestor. The plain fitting long tunic skirt is con servative model of it's type and one which the woman of full figure can
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 NEW YORK, July S.-A great deal of talk has been Occasioned by the pratest made by the women at the General Federatino of Women's Clubs Chicago recently against the modern styles. The resolution stated that the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
GUERRERO SALUTES
 ON JULY FOURTH

ABOARD U. s. s. CALIFORNIA, July 7.-Heavy artillery firing was reported from Guaymas last night The federal gunboat Guerrero fired the national salute on the Fourth of July.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
WILL RUN ID BEAT
 UNCLE JOE CANNON

DANVILLE, H., July 7.-Dr. E. B.. Coley today announced his candidacy in the Republicanprimaries in opposi- tion to Joe Cannon for nomination to congress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
NEW MAGAZINES!

All the latest magazines and periodi calls always on sale at Shorey's.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
GERMANS CLAIM TO
 HAVE BEATEN RUSSIANS

LONDON. October 14.-The follow ing statement was given out in Berlin and has been received here by Mar conf wireless: "It was announced of- dcially in Vienna yesterday that our troops advancing against Przemysl supported by a sortie garrison have repulsed the encircling troops in such a way that the enemy now is able to maintain it's position only before the eastern part of the fortress. Several military bridges near Sounicia were broken down during the retreat and many Russians drowned in the river san Fighting in east Chyrow and Galicia, continues. Our cavalry drove back the Cossack division in the di rection cf Drohobyoz Marches and fighting during the past few weeks have been made extremely difficult on account Of unfayorably weather and conditions of the roads. but tho capacity of our brave troops has beea
 brilliantly proved
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

lContluued from Page One) ognlze Jho Red Cross flag on the Naco quartet in the event he enters the city The announcement was awaited with some expectancy by the many Red Cross employees and the wounded in the hospital
 There were 196 wounded men ln the hospital yesterday all Of whom would have to rely on the clemeucy Of the NaQui general in the event he should capture the city or the total wounded SG are seriously wound ed, the remaining 100 being injured only seriously enough to keep item from tre positions in the trenches.
 During the fighting at long distance yesterday and the day proceeding the Yaqujs wounded several of the men behind the Hm trenches and it Is believed others were killed
 The American troops on the border are on duty tweuty-four hours each day and the general call to arms at the start of a battle has been done away with The men have been i'm their positions since the first engage ment relieving each other in small detachments during the day while they eat At night they sleep on their arms. at the various points al which they are stationed along the border
 The officers in charge of the negro troopers on the border are more than 1 generous for the actions of their men and for the manner in which tho negroes have been meeting the sit uation into wl;ich they have beer forced The men, state the officers are doing more than actual service since they are placed in position. where they are fired on and are u able to reply to the shots which are buzzing about their heads.
 So far there have been few easel of iusubordination or misdemeau0l among the ranks, and the general de pertinent Of the troopers has beer more than satisfactory, not alone (, the commanders of the troops bu also to the residents of the American 1 Naco
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
SERVlAN STATEMENT OF THEIR SUCCESS.

LONDON. October 14-The follow ing Servan official statement was given out at Nish and received by the Reuter- telegram company: "On Sun day night the enemy attempted two attacks on the extreme right wing and front between Svornik in Bosnia and Losnitsa and Serva. The attacks were repulsed with heavy losses to the Austriaus. On Monday moruiug they attempted an attack and the Ser vians twice on the left bank of the Save river. but were repulsed on each occasion with great loss. Our artillery by accurate fire spread pan ic in tbe ranks Of the enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
SAY BRITISH FURNISH LISTS OF PRISONERS.

LONDON. October 1t-The British government has denied the German assertion published abroad that dl- though Germany has furnished the belligerent governments twice week ly with lists of their wounded and prisoners. no news has been received by Germany concerning German sol diers wounded and prisoners.
 The British foreign office stated that on September 2l Great Britain sent her first list to Germany and received the Germans list on October
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
BRITISH FORCE BACK GERMAN RIGHT.

LONDON, October 1A-The official press bureau issued the following statement: British troops have been engaged with the enemy towards Che left 1f the allies line in France with the result that the Germans have been pressed back slightly on their flank. The nature of the country in which the fighting is conducted being a mining center makes rapid progress difficult"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
WOULD MAKE 5AVoNETs or AMERICAN STEEL.

?ITTSBURG, October 1I TT An o,dei for 5.OO0 tons of steel to be used in making bayonets was placed fere today by the French government Another steel company received 8 British inquiry on plate for armorcd motor cars. Several thousand tons oi this plate from three-fourths to one inch thick are sought daily m this market for at least two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
RUSSIAN FORCES ARE FINDING SUCCESS.

PETROGRAD, October 14 - The general stan issued the following com mmication "On the left bank of Jha Vistula and along the roads leading from Warsaw Co lyangored our troops on October 13 successfully pressed back the German forces. One Of cur regiments captured two Ger man companies Fighting continues south oi Przemysl There are mo important changes on the other fronts.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
REVENUE BILL IS
 STILL TAKING UP
 TIME IN CONGRESS
Status Last Evening Brought Bill Nearer Acceptance PTOpri- atory Medicine Excepted from War TaX-POIitiCaI Debate

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-With the war revenue bill under review as Co several features by the democrats Of the finance committee, little pro- gress was made on the measure iD denate. and prospect ol adjournment of congress early next week received another check
 While the committee toi.ed on tine bill, tho senate was enliyeued by a political debate between Senators Penrose and Lewis The former as- sailed democratic eztrayagances, de- nounced the war tax Legislation as a calamity. and the latter defended the administration
 Penrose asked the Illinois senator if he could give any assurances the bin will be passed to provide for only one term for executive officials in aC- cordance with the democratic plat form.
 "I understand the senator from Pennsylvania has aspirations for the presidency" said Lewis. "and that he wishes to be assured now his op ponent will not be Woodrow Wilson
 In their deliberations, which eE 1 tended into the evening. making a night session Of tho senate impossi- ble, the democratic finance commit tee avoided considerable opposition by eliminating the proposed tay on proprietary medicines which would have yielded approximately $2,OO0- GOO annual revenue House leaders had given assurances this tax would be accepted but the senate had been Hooded wilh protcste againi taxes on the Poor Mans Medicine"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
HOUSE PASSES.
 PHILIPPINE PILL.

WASHINGTON. October 14 - The Jones Philippine bin declaring it the purpose of the United states to recog- uias the Independence of the islands as soon as stable government is established there passed the house late today by a vote of 2l1 to 59. lt win not Doe considered by the aenate al this session
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
DENIES STORY OF PRE-WAR AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON. October 14. - A formal denial of a story made public in Berin alleging that an agreement existed between Belgium and Great Britain prior tC the war was issued here tonight by the British embassy. The embassy says it is merely new version Of the story that have been told in varying ways and denied at different times
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
ANTITOXlN FOR
 ALLIES FRENCH DEFENDERS.

PHILADELPHIA. October l4. - An order for 5000 packages of lockiaN and-tovhI for British and French armies was placed with local cheiui cal manufacturer by the British gov ernment The antitoxin is mteddc. especially for the immunizaj!on o men fighting in trenches It will re. quire siN to eight months to hll tht order
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

with King Albert for consultation after Che other ministers left Ostend Some of Che best public buildings wosc turned over Co Che Helgials who numbered 255. The French lera- ton accompanied tho party from Ostend
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
ALLIES ARE GOOD
 AT wlNotNG AlRsHiPs.

OsTEND VIA LONDON tThurs- day). October 15-A soldier return ing Co Ostend from about Ghent says the allies are becoming skilled in wlngiug aeroplanes A German avia- tor. who was observing the allies movement near Ghent last week was brought Co the ground by skilrul fir ing of field guns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
ANTWERP GERMAN COMMANDER IS NAMED.

AMSTERDAM. VIA LONDON. Octo- her 14-Maior General Von Bedeu- hausen, police president of Metz was appointed commander of Antwerp, ac cording to the Metzer Teiung
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
BELGIUM CABINET ts ALMOST MOVED.

HAVRE VIA PARIS, October 14.- All members of the Belgium cabinet have arrived here except Premier Char.os De Broqueyille who remained
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
EUROPE CALLS ON
 U. s. TO SUPPLY
 HER GREAT ARMIES
Local Firms Are Fast Receiving Orders For Several Classes Of Goods For Immediate Delivery In The Zones Of Battling

READING, October 14-A local firm received from the British gov emmeut a contract for 50O00 stretch CTS for carrying wounded from the fs,d to be furnished at the rate ot 1.0O0 weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

ports are not relieved of the terrible strain under which they have been laboring. for the watchful taube flew over the steamers. observing for moments as it sailed out of the har- bor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
To Douglas

Manager Fitzgerald of the Bisbec- and Naco yesterday on business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
GERMANS APPROACH
 OSTEND AS CITIZENS
 LEAVE FOR ENGLAND

tcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
BATTLE TOMORROW SAYS MAYTORENA IN
 HIS CAMP AT WACO

Continued from Page one)