davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
Appears Before Largest Crowd
 Ever Assembled at Political Meeting in Lowell - Repudi-
 ates the Many Ling Attacks
Will Again Speak Before Public
 in BiSbee This Evening - Is
 Followed Last Evening By William B. CIeary, His Ally

Senator Marcus A. smith. of Dear old Cochise" fame, speaking in the open air in Lowell last evening drew out the largest attendance ever wit messed in the district for a public pol. itical lecture. Senator Smith was in- troduced to Bisbee and Warren dis trict at Lowell by Alexander Murry. Mr. Murry's words were brief and to the point
 Senator Smith took the platform soon after the meeting had assembled amid the shouts of the many who had turned out to hear him turn his vocabulary loose On the political questions of the day He held the audience while he repudiated the at- lacks accredited to the Ling ring and made other statements concerning his candidacy.
 Chief of the many subjects which Senator Smith took up was the circu- lar which was issued by the Reese Ling aggregation He denied the points made in the circular from be- ginning to end In regard to the graft charge in which it is stated that Senator Smith had appropriated SEQ. 900 government funds to his own use. Senator Smith stood flatfooted in his denials. He refuted the statements that he was on corporation payrolls. and dclied Mr, Ling and his helpers to produce evidence to that effect. He denied and dwelt on the fact that no corporation could make him a pro- position which would touch upon his sense of honor or obligation to the people.
 Senator Smith pointed out that. Smith, of Texas was not in Washing. ton at any time while the reclama- ton bill which Ling has attacked was under consideration. and that there fore there can be little of truth to the statements of the Ling ring to the effect that Smith, of Texas was the father of the bill He also showed that several of the present bills which Ling is advocating 10 the public are alredy on their way through one or the other houses of congress at the hands of either himself or the junior senator
 Mr smith was followed by William E. Cleary, who gave short talk on the Mark Smith program, advocating Senator Mark Smith above all other candidates for the office of Arizona senator
 Senator Smith will again address the people of the Warren district from the city plaza in Bisbee this evening. He Will again take up in part the topics of last evening but will. in all likelihood deal with other matters also.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
FOREIGN SHIPS ARE
 ADMITTED REGISTER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The fin al step opening to registry foreign built merchant crafts was taken at the White House tonight when the president signed an executive order suspending from operation sections of the navigation laws. as authorized by the new registry bill,
 These require American watch or ficers on American ships and inspec- tion and measurement for registry shall be made by the United States officials
 Al the marine insurance bureau, which is open for business, 1t is OK pected applications for change Of register and for war risk protection would follow quickly on the signing of the suspension order.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
WILSON
 CALLS ON CONGRESS
 FOR EMERGENCY TAX
Says Must Pay Bill, Though We Did Not Incur lt'-Many Sug-
 geStiOnS Heard By Committee
 Which Will Give Report Soon
tcl Underwood < Underwood.

WASHINGTON Sept. i've shall pay the bill although we did not de- liberately incur it," said the presi- dent today, presenting before the joint session of congress his appeal for an emergency internal revenue measure to raise S1OOOOO,00O to re- place the governments probable loss in customs receipts because of the war in Europe, Prompt action is necessary" the president continued, in order to keep the treasury strong" |" His only suggestion as Co a method for levying the tax was that sources be chosen that begin to yield at once, and yield with a certain and constant flow"
 The appeal met with quick action. As soon as the president left the house chamber amid an outburst of applause, Speaker Clark referred the message to the Ways and Means com mittee The democratic members of the committee met today at the call .of Chairman Underwood, and began consideration of plans to raise addi- tional revenue.
 Various sources were suggested which are believed properly subject 10 tax alton. On the list were:
 Gasoline, a tax of one or two cents gallon; railroad and amusement tie kets. tax of five tO ten percent; beer, an increase of fifty cents bar rel. domestic wines and whiskey, an increase of fifteen cents gallon proprietary articles; tobacco and to bacco products. chewing gum and soft drinks and playing cards.
 The proposal to taA railroad tickets was not received with enthusiasm by the committee members, although il is estimated a five percent tax vii raise SlOOOO.OOO Chairman Under wood said the list of taxable articles will be formed by the process of elim ination and submitted to the reasur! department early next week for esti mates on the amounts they will raise When the bill is completed 1t will b
 brought into the house under specia lrule and hurried through.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
GRAND JURY HANDS DOWN COUNTS FOR
 WAR PRICE BOOSTS
Thirty-one Dealers in National Capital Are Charged With Ar bitrariIy Fixing Their Prices
 For Gain During War Time

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Thirty- one food dealers were indicted today by the federal grand jury under the sherman law on counts charging price fixing It is the first big devel- opment in the investigation the de- partment of justice is conducting at the direction of President Wilson, against food dealers who are alleged to have seized upon the European war as a preteXt to increase the cost Of living.
 All the indicted men are local pro duct or commission dealers. No na- tiOnally known firm was indicted
 The department of justice says agents throughout the country are eX- pected to report material upon which to base other indictments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
Wires Friends in Phoenix,
 Arizona, That He Feels Personally Senator Should Be Returned to His Seat.
Contrary to All Precedent,
 Head of U. S. Takes Stand in Senatorial Nomination Campaign in His Party,

PHOENIX, ARlZ., Sept. A. Precedent was turned aside and politicians greatly excited here today when John Lirvin, a prom inent local Democrat announced the receipt of a telegram from President Wilson endorsing Mark Smiths candidacy in the follow ing terms: ''l am very glad to reply to your inquiry. l should re- gard it as a very serious loss to the public service if Senator Smith should not be returned to the Senate. His record here speaks for itself, but can say that throughout ! have been strengthened by his support and have come to feel a dependency upon it which makes me sincere Iy anxious to see him returned"
 Those familiar with precedent say never before has a president over his own signature taken a stand in a senatorial nomination campaign in his own party. East ern papers have wired for copies of the telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
GERMANS NEGLECT PARIS

PARIS. Saturday, Sept. 5.-The war office at Bordeaux late last night sent the following communication to the press bureau here "On our left the enemy appears to neglect Paris and to pursue it's turning movement. It reached Laforte-Seus-Jouarre. in the department of Seine on the Marne eleven miles east of Meux. passed Rheims and descended on the west bank of the river Argonne. This maneuyer did not succeed today any more than On proceeding days"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
No ENGAGEMENTS ARE REPORTED AT PARIS

PARIS, Sept 4.-"The movements of the opposing armies near Paris are continuing without contact taking place" was officially stated by the Paris military government. In Yer dun district German forces sustained some checks and in Lorraine and Vos- ges our troops won fresh important successes. The general situation is little changed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
SITUATION IN FRANCE IS LITTLE CHANGED
This IS Statement of Official War Department Late
 Last Night

LONDON, Sept 1.-The official press bureau tonight issued the fol- lowing: "The situation in the French theatre of war has not undergone a substantial change The positions of the allies is well maintained There are indications that the German move ment is developing in the eastward and southeastward direction"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
 FLOCK TO STANDARD
Snatch Up Arms For England As Fast As the Enlistment
 Officers Work

BELFAST, Sept Within an hour after the opening of the recruit ing office for Ulster volunteers, seven hundred men of North Belfast regi- ment enlisted for foreign service
 Sif Edward Carson leader Of the Ulster unionists later addressed a battalion Of volunteers assuring the men sufficient volunteers remain In Ulster to protect 1t from invasion. It will remain province for you un- tl you return"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
CAN'T GET WORD

WASHINGTON, Sept IA mes. sage to the state department tonight from Mack Murray, secretary of the American legation at Pekin, said no word has been received there from Ising Tau Communication has been interrupted some days. the message said, and Pekin is in ignorance as to what is transpirlng in Kiao Chow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
TURKS PRAY FOR GERMANY

LONDON, Sept IA special to the Tvening Standard from Paris says 1t is learned that Vienna papers re- ceived a telegram from Constantine pie stating that prayers for the sue cess of German-Austrian armies have been ordered in all Turkish Mosques
 The correspondent adds this is be- lieved to be the first time on record that the Moslems have offered pray CTS On behalf of Christians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
GEAR TELLS or FALL OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS
lemberq Invested by Russians 'th Little Opposition By
 Austriana

PETROGRAD via London, Sept r. The Russian general staff issued the following account of the lighting which led 10 the capture of Lemberg' the capital of Galicia "ln the onen- sive against them at Lubin Kholm the front main Austrian forces were de- ployed on Zavichost Tanon, Biel Go ray. Tomachon and the Balz line The second Austrian army was composed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
RUSSIANS BEGIN MOVING NORTH

LONDON. (Saturday), Sept. 5.- The Rome correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph says that dispatch es from Vienna announce that follow ing it's success at Lemberg the Rus sian center suddenly has begun move ment northward against the flank armies under the Austrian generals Aufenburg and Dankel, who have been successfully operating against I.ubin and Ziamehao.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
GERMANS AND FRENCH SPAR FOR TIME

PARIS Sept. 4.-The following of, ficial announcement was made this evening "The movement of the op- posing armies outside of Paris con unued without any attempt having been made today by the enemy against our various positions"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
MOVES RUSSIANS INTO FRENCH TERRITORY English Ships Carry Large Force Past Germany and Place
 Them Safely

LONDON, Sept At is reported from Liverpool that England has placed more than sO,O0O Russian troops in France by means of trans ports sent north of the Scandinavian Peninsula to England. where the Cos sacks embarked safely and landed in French ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
MILITARY ooveRNmENT

PETRoGRAD, Sept 4--Grand Duke conimanderin-ohief of the army. has issued a general order providing for military adminis- tration Of all foreign territory as fast ls it Is occupied by Russian troops,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
SAYS TROOPS WERE TAKEN BY SCOTCH COAST

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-According to stories told by passengers who re- turned from England on the Maure- tania. the reported movement of Rus sian troops to France was made by way of the Scotch coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
FloHT CALLED OFF

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1.-The Dun -Kilbane fight scheduled for Sep tember 22nd is called off Dundee was unable t0 make the weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
TURKEY MAY DRAW FAST INT0 CONFLICT + SHE
 DECLARES POSSIBILITIES.
RUSSIANS INVEST LEMBERG lNFLICTING
 HEAVY LOSSES ON AUSTRIANS WHO ARE
 REPORTED BEATEN ALMOST UNIVERSALLY

French State That Their Positions and Those of Allies Remain Intact at End of Day-Lue Fighting Reported the Paris
 Dstrict-cOnfcts Reported in osend District-Repuses Are Reported Numeousy or AuStanS Russian Frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

This picture of Major Trotter was taken as Be marched past Bucking- ham palace in London at the head of his regiment, the grenadier guards. This is the regiment to which the Prince of Wales is attached. Major Trotter lost his left arm in the serv- ice in South Africa.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
OPPOSE PLAN TO ELECT
POLICE COMMISSIONER

Aid. Joseph Schemanskys proposal
to elect the police commissioner by
popular vote will not be submitted
with the other charter amendment in
June-not IL the members OF the com.
mittee on charter and city legislation
can prevent il. :
Schemansky appeared before the
committee, Friday afternoon, and vain.
ly argued FOR the approval OF the
amendment Aid. Lodge declared that
the committee had taken the stand
that no more elective officers should
be allowed, the idea being to ultimate.
ly shorten the ballot.
Schemansky refused 10 accept the
suggestion OF Aid. Lodge that he with
draw his amendment, and the commit
tee took ii under advisement, which
means the proposal will be allowed to
quietly die.
James ID. May civil service commits
sioner, made plea for the submits
sion OF the civil service amendments
along with the others in June. Among
the civil service amendments is one
for pay for its members Commits
sioner May insisted that the members
OF the civil service commission were
entitled TO a reasonable salary for
their hard work Ii the pay is not
Forthcoming, il is understood that
some OF the commissioners will re-
sign. The matter was put over until
the next meeting, when AID Vernon,
father OF the civil service amendment.
will be present
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
MRS. j. NJ. JAMES DEAD,
Az fER BRIEF ILLNESS

+, flowing several days illness from
bronchial trouble, Mrs Julia Mead
James, wife OF Col Oscar A. James.
died Friday evening, In the family
home. No. 80 California-ave., Highland
Park. Mrs. James was born in Hills
dale, GO years ago She was a we'll
known clubwoman, and two weeks
ago was chosen vice-president OF the
Twentieth Century club in which or
ganization she had long been an &C.
tive member Mrs. James is survived
by her husband, two sons, John and
Henry James and one daughter. Miss
Marie James. Funeral services will
be held in the home Monday, and the
body taken TO Hillsdale for interment
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
BARE ATTEMPTS
TO WRECK TRAINS
Pennsylvania Detectives Expect
to Make Arrests Within
"a Hours

SHARON, Pa, May 49, Pennsyl-
yania railroad detectives today barred
three attempts TO wreck Erie passen-
ger train at Transfer, Pa, eight miles
north OF here. They claim to have
evidence TO cause the arrest of sew
eral persons within "a hours.
The wreckers' first attempt was
successful Train No ZIG, a flyer,
between Erie and Pittsburgh, was
ditched, Feb. %. and score of per-
sons injured On April 81, another
passenger train ran into several splice
bars which. had been bnlted across
- = =. - Ain aid Ilas- ls,t, "a,
the raiTs. ~1ne latest atttGifpt occur.
red less than a week ago on the same
spot. The engineer discovered an OBJ
truction of several splice bars across
the rails and stopped his train.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

sorer aud undghty She was dishgured
II was all one crust Her clothes would be
sticking 10 the sores on her arm and chest.
She was always getting worse.
II tried and IL did not help her.
used Cuticura soap and Ointment aud tho
first few days I used them | could ten she
was feeling better ] used three cakes 81
Cuticura Sosp and three boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment ! washed her with the Cuticura
soap and then dried her and ! would take
my fingers and put the Cuticura Ointment
on the sores In three months she was com
pletely cured" sgncd) Mrs. Mary
Paulin. June Z. 1918.
TO allay itching and irritation ~ the
scalp. prevent dry, thin and falling hair and
remose crists scales and dandruff Cuticura
Soapand Oin,mcntare most effective agree
able and economical Sold everywhere
Ilbesal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p. skip Book. Address postcard Gu
ticura. Dept r.. Boston"
gg-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura soap vii, find Il bes' for skin and scalp
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
By
Henry Russell Miller
Copyrights 1913.
The Bebbs-herrin Co.

Undoubtedly" Mark encouraged.
IAN air."
Like IA shepherd"
"Well-call Il that"
And when he reads the service. his
yoice--so fine and musical--like a.
The simtfe was obscured In a burst
OF laughter from the reverend gentle
man himself. Mark reached convuI-
sively for his wine-glass
Like a-what?"
Like violin"
"Oh. ! thought You said violet"
"Oh Hardly that. You couldn't
call him like a violet. could your
Frankly. Mrs. Belloc. couldn't
4 little relieved. he set the glass
down
And his sermons" Mrs. Belloc sigh
ed rapturously so helpful! His lee
ture on the Sermon on the Mount-lt
made US all want to live it,
did he improve on the text, then?
Or at least, he must have amended
ito"
"He couldn't do that. you know"
But ! should think he'd have to-
In ST. Swithin's--"
oh" she exclaimed, aghast. ana
20 her other neighbor. Later Mark
heard her say something about some
ones "irreyerence He inferred that
! IL was his
Not again did she return to Mark
for more than perfunctory remark.
! Mrs. Saunders, his other neighb Or.
| showed no wish TO come to his rescue.
He resigned himself to lonely even
ing
He found occupation in watching
Unity. She was making no such heavy
weather OF it. The laxative and dis
creetly fiirtatious rector now shared
her with the man on her left; neither
man, II Mark might judge from appear.
ances. found the situation cross.
They might well be content Unity
was at the very apex OF her existence,
She was the prettiest woman present,
with the loneliness of physical full
blsom Just before it begins to fade.
rtsSar hS9Tt>s assire hal beer granted =
no longer must >ne 6eAcontept vita
carelessiy tossed crumbs and crusts
OF preferment; she sat. both literally
and figuratively, at the table of the
city's elect. For her, too, asstraight
way lay ahead and il promised to be
superlatively pleasant way. Never
having formed the habit OF analysing
success, she perceived no luck or IA
vor. no recognition OF the growing
fortune OF the grim.visaged, awkward,
ill-at-ease husband who was taking
this lesson of her worth and import.
ance. She believed that the triumph
had been won solely through her own
efforts and peculiar fitness. There
fore she was fabulously happy Scraps
OF the talk across the table fioated to
Mark, revealing TO him woman he
had never known, gay without affect
ing the girlishness that was no longer
hers, almost witty, with the subtle in
effable charm that to the pretty wo-
man comes as an inspiration from
happiness.
If Unity could have known the les.
son he was in fact taking His impa-
thence at her incompleteness yielded
TO a yearning: not for Unity or fol
anything she could give. but for that
| which her outer perfection seemed TO
| promise. To put il as the copybook
puts IL. he suddenly wanted compan
ionship, sympathy, love: for sooner
or later even the successful man
knows the need OF those homely ele-
ments or them, he thought, he had
been cheated He blamed Unity. Her
incompleteness left his life incomplete
His yearning bred bitterness. He I'M
derstood then something into which
he had never yet been tempted: mar
ital infidelity.
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCROFULA

Among the many manifestations OF
scrofula are eruptions on the face
and body. These are both annoying
and dishguring. How often the com.
plexion would be perfect II they were
not present.
other manifestations are lunches.
iniamed eyelids. sore ears. wasting
OF the muscles. and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar.
sRparilla This great medicine com
pletely eradicates scrofula and builds
up the whole system. Get II today -
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

head and a little ON her
chest and arm. IL broke
out into pimples and IL
must have itched and
burned awfully badly be-
cause the child would do
nothing but scratch. /
had to keep her hands
wrapped up and when she
Scratched 10 would get
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
MILES.

A pretty story OF education days,
set nustr, Is promised Miles patrons
in Menlo Moores Fair CO. Eds" next
week This is the latest of Mr.. Moore's
long line OF "giIl" acts and is sort OF
a companion piece to his earlier sue
cesses, The Rah. Rah Boys and SCR
ority Days" There are three pretty
scenes laid in and around the Canp Is
al =tnp- tspiversitY- of Chicago, for which
T-rTrr-fu-rri-
quired The cast includes several ia
miliar college types, such as the col
lege belle, the college grind the col
lege boob and others. The song num-
bers include ~ Lesson ia Love and
"ThOSe Dreamy Days The company
is headed by Beth Smalley and Jean
Wentz. VIII RI FoN Will be on the
bill az the added attraction, Offering
the musical monologue he has present
ed over ! 8 900 times in the leading the
aters and music halls or the United
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
GAYETY.

The Beauty Parade" is the title OF
next weeks show in the Gayety the
alter and, as the name indicates, IL is
beauty show In which "A charming
chorus is very much In the picture
most OF the time The tWo-aCt farce
presented is called Local Color and
it's story concerns two New York so
Ciety women who inspect those dis
tricts Of the metropolis where the
lights ave brightest at midnight There
is series of amusing incidents. This
81 the first appearance OF this com
pary in the Gdyety and IL brings n
nun Der OF new principals. Harry
Field, a clever Hebrew comedian. is
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

SHItes and Europe Fox Is regarded as
Ne leader OF all trick pianlsts. lie
mas TO his credit a run OF seven solid
months I'm the Palace theater London.
Two favorites are announced In VII
liam Morrow and Donna lfarries. who
return ia their dainty singing playlet.
ron Country Road" They carry
their own scenery. Buch brothers have
a trompolin act full OF surprises. Mer-
rift and Douglas. character Comedians
the Aerial Averys. ia series OF thrills
complete the bill. For the picture show
the management has booked several
exceptional three-reel features
-
ANENIE.
"Why Women sin VIII be presented
in the Avenue theater next week be-
ginning SUNDAY afternoon. "WhV
Women Sin" is play worked out on
original lines although the story O.
conventional enough. The action opens
In the Millionaires club. New York on
ladies right" and the story is de-
veloped successively In a drawing
room of the pemberton home Ia =
cafe on the Hudson overlooking Riv-
loon and rambling house. and In front
OF Holy Trinity church where the
hnal climax % the piece occurs Phil
IN ppmhertOu. n business man. finds lit
Ito time 10 spend with his wife She Is
introduced by the husband 60 Charles
Wndsworth an INSCRIPTIONS adven-
.turer, who has been travelling under
an assumed name The woman Is seen
I'm the company 81 this man on several
occasions The husband does not OBJ
ject believing him honorable. wads-