davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
onRmANs pREss RUSSIANS HARD

pETROGRAD. Nov 25.--The night official general stan report says: "Fightlng near Lodz continues Large German forces which on November 20 broke into the region Of Strykow, Brzeziny. Koluszld Rzgow and Tus- gym (all Of these are in the vicinity Of Lodz) are pressed on every side by our troops and are now attempting a supreme effort Co cut through to- ward the north"
 ITO the south of Koluskzi station some scattered units are roaming about. We captured many prisoners, some heavy ordinance and field guns. The outcome of the battle of Novem Der 24 is to our advantage In fighting near Csenstochowa-C Cracow our troops manifestly have upper hand Beyond the Carpathians passes we are sur rounding arge bodies of Austrian troops in the vicinity of Mezelaborez In this region we captured general and forty officers, more than thirty five hundred soldiers. conveys and machine guns. Near the pas giving access Co the Hungarian plains we occupy City Hononna.
 "One detachment of Germans in front of the fighting before Lod7 which reports arriving here assert was cut to pieces by the Russians is said to have been on the point of executing a coup, disguised as Rus sians It is alleged they wore rognc four peaked caps which form a part of the Caucasuan regiments uniform They were detected as about to turn the Russian flank by Russian officers who noted through field glasses slight differences in uniform and equipment of the Germans. according to tho story.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
COW BREAKS WORLDS
 RECORDS FOR MILK.

BERKELEY, CaliC. Nov 25.-"Til- lie Eicart" a Holsten COW broke the worlds record of milk production ac- cording to the bureau of animal i'm dustry of the University of California During the past year Tillie has given thirty thousand four hundred and fifty two and six tenths pounds of milk, which is eight hundred and six ty one pounds more than her nearest r.yal The Holstein COW "Creamelle' was the previous record holder Til lie IS owned by A. ". Morris, ranch CT near Woodland and has been han .dled according 10 the advice given by the University of California
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
GERMANS EMJLOY
 SILENT SIEGE GUNS

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Cole D. Swim ton. official "eye-witness" of the Brit ish government on the battle front has reported silent gun used by German forces. in statement to the official press bureau
 "In our center the enemy employed a silent gun" he says. which may be pneumatic or worked mechanical- ly. There is no report upon discharge and the projectile travels through the air without the Warming made by the ordinary shell, the only intima- lion being the explosion Of the shell. So far it has done no damage"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
YOUNGSTERS READY
 FOR ROAD CLASSIC
Ccontlnucd from Page one)

lst prize-One suit of clothes and thirty day pass Co Royal Theatre
 Second prize-One ovorcoat and fifteen days pass to Royal Theatre
 Third prize--sweater cap and nit tens
 Fourth prize--1 pair shoes and cap.
 Fifth prize-One Brownie camera and two rolls of films developed free.
 Sixth prize-Sweater and pair of gloves.
 Seventh prize-Ono set boxing gloves.
 Eighth prize-Five pound box of chocolates.
 Ninth prize signet ring and stick pin.
 Tenth prize-Rezall watch and story book
 Eleventh prize-One sack flour
 Twelfth prize-one Howe watch.
 Thirteenth prize-One Cyclone cleo. tric motor
 Fourteenth prize-One sack coal
 Fifteenth prize-Three pound box of candy.
 After the cars were awarded their respective positions in the race they were all placed in night control un der competent guards and at 9:30 Chi. morning will be turned over to the drivers to be taken to the top of the divide and arranged in line for th, race. Following is a complete list of car. ! entered in the order in which they will start.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
GIRLS RESENT ACT TO AID THEIR DANCE.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Business girls who were expected to be beuehciaries of the new municipal dances have in- dicatcd that they will not attend the dances at which a committee of so- cicty women has arranged to have twelve chaperones, twelve inyestiga- tors, a social secretary and a pro- fessional nurse Numerous letters were received at the city hall from working girls which expressed dis. pleasure at what they termed a sys- tenn of espionage by the leisure class. es.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
NACO REMAINS VERY QUIET

At Naco yesterday quiet reigned. There was some sniping with no deadly results on the American side. However the child injured in the head Monday died yesterday, the Mex ican shot while trying to desert the Hin troops Sunday, died, and the woman shot in the chest was dispair od of
 Reports of some withdrawal of May terena and his forces were proved untrue and the commander Of the at- tacking forces retains his position as they have been for the past several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
VILLA EXPECTED IN
 CAPITAL CITY SOON
tcontinued from rase one)
WASHINGTON ASKS FOR MEMS SAFETY

WASHINGTON, Nov %. The state department has called for a re- port from Consul Hostetter st Her mosillo on private advioes that r. w. Carraway of Memphis. Tennessee is threatened with execution there Car raway with J C Wilson, J. R Mcln- cry was arrested more than a month ago, charged with complicity in dy- namiting a bridge in sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
AMERICANS DELIVERED TO U. S. AUTHORITY

MORALES, Ariz. Nov 25.-T. W. Carraway J. C. Wilson and J. R. Me Inery, charged with complicity in dy- namiting a bridge in Sonora, who have been held by Mexican authori- ties. were brought 10 the border to- night and delivered to United States authorities. This was done on show ing that the men were arrested on the American side.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
CARNEGIE SAYS
 AGE DOESN'T TELL.

NEW YORK. Nov 25 Audrow Carnegie was seye:'ty-nina years old today. "l am getting younger" h.. said. "Seventy-niue years isn't so old for a man to live if he takes good care of himself aud lives according to the eospei Of God old age and myself have not become acquainted yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
MEN ARRESTED ON AMERICAN SOIL

MORALES. Ariz. Nov 25-li in- vestigauon shows that the arrest of CarRway Wilson and McInery took place on the American side of the line the men will be released. accord ing 10 Mexican authorities at Nogal- es, Sonora The men were brought here from Hermosino Monday night and taken today to the scene of the alleged crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
AMERICAN TRADE IS FAST PICKING UP

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Amerl- can export trade, crippled by the Flu ropean war showed signs of revival during October and the month ended with balance Of trade in favor of the United States of over S57OOO 900. according to department of com merce statistics.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
WILL SUPPRESS
 FOOTBALL FOR WAR

LONDON. Nov % - Premier As quith will be asked by the House of Commons tomorrow if he will intro duce legislation suppressing all pro fessional football matches during the continuance of war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
EPIDEMIC SPREADS THROUGH SPAIN

PARIS, Nov. Barcelona Spain in private dispatches, reports the ty- phoid epidemic Spreading An aver age oI 200 cases are reported daily. Several thousand cases are now un- der treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
CHILL TO PROTECT HER NEUTRALITY

VALPARAISO. Nov 25-Rursuant to the announced policy of strict neu- trality the Chilean government des- patched the destroyers Captain Mer- ino, Tarpa and Captain O'Brien to tho Juan Fernandez islands a Chn- can possession 40 miles off Che coast The warships sailed under sealed or dpre
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
MUCH MONEY FOR
 AUSTRtAyHUNGARY

WASHINGTON. Nov 25 - Sub scriptions to the AustrQ Hungarian war loan have reached total 5f S46OOOOQO0, according to embassy advices.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
QUIET DAY IN WESTERN FIELD

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The night official report says This was a quiet day There have been no attenuation on amy part of the entire front"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
Women
 Shoes $2.25

Women's Shoes mark ed ai a price positively the very lowest ever asked for footwear of equal quality. There are about l50 pairs in the lot. made of Pat ent Leather and Nici Kid. lace and button styles. sizes 2 1-2 to 2; S3.5O and sf values for s2.25
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

califonians will test the legality of the cnti-boxing amendment, on he ground that it is class legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
SWEATERS Special 45c

One big lot consisting of 30 Dozen of SWEATERS. fin an sizes for men, women and children. colors gray, blue and red, regular 65c and 75c values for 45c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
SPECIAL SALE Sheets and Pillow Cases

THE ANNEX STORE has Che pace in low prices They are everywhere discussed When goods prices pared shoppers realize Che benefit and saymgs low prices made possible in This offer of Sheets and Pillow Gases is good exponent of this policy. they're made good quality beached muslin seamless aad three inch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
der treatment.

-1'he woman who has put off buying her winter Hat until now should not fail tc take advantage Oi this oner-lt includes 35 smart models, in the newest shapes, at- tractrcly trimmed with ostrich fBncies, novelty feathers stick-ups and ribbon bows, in black and newest shades-values up Co S6 for s295
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

' Ou may tllnk Lulh price zoo i0w TO inter est you, but the assort- ment includes Suits of smart style and splen- did quality. Made or all-wool blacki thibet good lining and well tailored. Sizes for men from 35 to 40 breast measure, SlO and $12.5O values for SI50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

The candidtes for city Offices filed
their petitions last Tuesday in time to
get on the ballot For Mayor VIM.
Nesbitt decided on Monday 10 again
become candidate and his petition
was fled with the city clerk. Mr..
Nesbi,t says that he has a desire tu
finish up the work on the city hall
that was commenced during his adj
ministration and II was this desire
that induced HIM 10 again become a
candidate
Jas. J. Gaffney Was urged by mum
Der OF his friends TO become candi.
date land be also filed petition
Mr.. Gatfney is secretary OF the
democrat county committee and feels
that Il IL his duty to his party, go long
as party lines are recognised, 10 keep
up the party organization
For Clerk VIM. T. Gribble seems to
have no opposition an the same may
be said regarding Robert Munns for
treasurer
In the ward contest the petition of
Mike SHELLS 70 succeed himself as
alderman and ,. S, IacKa for super
visor were filed. I'm the second ward
Axel Axelson fled petition 70 sue.
coed Andrew Nelson. the latter refus.
ing to again become candidate J. f.
Udd flied petition for supervisor in
the second ward, Mr.. Flood refusi no
10 continue in tne position
In the third ward Adolph Miller will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

The meeting. WAS about to dismiss the
audience County Commissioner Mason
arose and asked leave to say few
words he called attention to the
fact that while praise was being gep-
eTously distributed to the school
board. the school patrons and the
school teachers on this occasion, one
person whose efforts bad done more
than any other 20 bring about the ex-
cellent condition in the Crystal Falls
school circles had been overlooked
Prof Hill. In few words sir. Ma
son payed glowing tribute TO Prof.
Hills work as superintendent all OF
these years and wound up with asking
for rising vote of thames TO our su.
perintendent. which was given with a
will.
A reception was held after the exer.
cises and uiany people took advantage
of the opportunity TO inspect the build
ing, which was thrown open for their
benefit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

President Wilson's statement to the
suffrage leaders who called upon him
at Washington to enlist his help in
securing for the women OF the nation
the ballot. that he couldn't assist
them because mis- party had not declar-
ed itself upon that point, has lett a
vulnerable spot in the administration
armor that is being vigorously pierced
these days That the President was
simply evading when he made the
statement TO the ladies is evident from
his action on other matters npon
which his party has and has not de-
clared The democrat party made no
declaration for presidential primary
yet Pres. Wilson declared in message
to congress is favor Of such law.
The democrat party declared in favor
OF the exemption Of toll on American
coasting vessels yet Pres. Wilson is
assiduously at work to secure the
repeal OF the law exempting such
vessels from toll 1t really tooks as
ii the women have il on the president
because OF MS dodgiLg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
State 10 Start Logging

State Land Commissioner Carton.
who Is also secretary Of the public
domain commission, which state de
partment mas complete charge of the
state forest reserves. IL of the opinion
that within five years the state will
actually lie engaged in the numbering
business on state forest reserves and
will turn many Thousand of dollars in.
OF the state treasury.
He believes also that not only will
the pnblic domain commission be
made self sustaining. but that in years
TO come. with proper business methods,
the ss,te can nearly run it's depart
nents a, the capital from the revenue
acquired from IT'S timber on state
lands
~ know they will call man crazy
who advocates such things now, de.
clared Commissioner Carton. ''but
10 five years time | expect TO zee
numbering operations carried on in the
counties of Roscommon, Crawford and
Luce. over an area OF more than 5000
acres
. A few years ago Commissioner Car
ton, who. by the wa, is lumberman,
advocated reforestra ion OF the state
lands. Many laugbtd at him at that
time. but develop.nents since that
time with what was called Cartons
experiment. I" have proven beyond a
doubt the advisability OF his 80 called
experiment. tor today there are thou.
sands OF acres of state lands that are
being reforested On many of the
state reserves poplar saplings have
been set ont. Protection of burned
over state lands from fire has demon
Grated the wisdom OF re protection.
Tor there are now ;houasnds of trees of
the poplar and other oft woods that
VIII have market value in few
years.
With paper mills at Nlpena, Cheboy.
gan and Munising tle poplar and
other soft wood can 6ud ready mar.
ket and even hemlocR is now being
utilized IN the manufacture of paper.
While II may be several years before
the state will be- able TO ssh pine logs
for lumber, yet the pulp wood will find
ready market until such time has
some OK the timber reaches it's growth.
Is the belief of Commissioner Carton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Did you know that Michigan has
another inspector on the list. This
time ~ an hotel Inspector The name
Of the gentleman holding the position
Is James f. Hammel and he Will start
inspecting on April /. There are 10.
900 hotels in Michigan AMI any hotel
over two stories high must I've cgripp-
ed with iire escape Two story ho-
tells mast have in each room hemp
rope Sufficient to hold strain Of 500
pounds and long enough 10 reach 10
tine ground One end must be securely
fastened inside the room.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
MCDONALD AND JAMES.

Two copper country men. occupying
prominent political places, present q
marked contrast in the positions they
have taken regarding the unfortunate
events Of the last six months as 2
result of the strike OF the copper mine
employees Congressman Macdonald
has been rafting around in Washing
ton, hobnobbing with Meyer and Ma
honey and that other MacDonah from
Illinois who charged Gompers with
being a booze fighter. = State Senator
Frank James has been at home and
done his share in preserving the cop
per country 70 the copper country
people.
Congressman Macdonald. at Wash.
ington, says; II and ! alone represent
the twelfth congressional district =
Then constitutional government no
longer exists in the copper country
Of Michigan
Senator james, addressing huge
mass meeting at Hancock, said we
want TO be able to say that we have
officers in this district ready to do
their duty we want to be able TO say
that there are 100. 600 citizens standing
for law and order and If this is not
enough, we want to be,able TO say that
the grandest state in the union is
ready to see that every man is given
his rights. We don't want the dis
turbers here. and we don want them
here regardless OF what Secretary
Wilson asys The agitators mnst 20.
We want no outside interference, be-
cause we have . man in the governor s
chair at Lansing big enough to handle
the affairs Of our state. And we have
back OF us the flag Of freedom, the
flag that has never yet been replaced
by the red flag.
More Of our politicians should he
standing for the things that Frank
James stood for before that partially
hostile mass meeting ut Hancock.
AS for II and Alone" Macdonald.
congressman, the Marquette Mining
Journal, which supported him on his
candidacy, states sbout oil there is TO
say about him IN the following words :
Since be first put his foot in it.
Representative Macdonald has been
going in deeper day by day. Next
that was heard of him he was up TO
his neck. and now his little round head
is slowly sinking from eight The
voters who elected him are not putting
on mourning for him, however What
they feel they should wear Is the garb
Of repentance for grave political
blunder. Iron wood News Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Cur Menominee neighbors seem to
have mania for originating changes
of venue to Menominee county from
the circuit court OF the other counties
OF the peninsula Last week they
had Mrs McNabb clamoring to get
into the Menominee court and this
week they have Meyer looking Me-
nonineeward There is an old saying
that it's best to catch hare before
You skin him and in the cases under
consideration II might be we'll TO catch
Meyer aud Kinney before any change
Of venue il asked for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Iron Mountain is promised a very
lively municipal campaign this spring.
SO il Ircn River. Many candidates
are in the field for the offices and feel
ing runs rather high. In Crystal Falls
it's like pulling teeth 20 get candi-
date for the local Offices. In the third
ward there il positively no candidate
for supervisor on any OF the tickets.
The mayors Office went begging I'M
I'll last Monday when Mayor Nesbitt
decided to be candidate again. Jas.
j. Gaffney decided at the last moment
TO file mis- name. thinking IL his duty
TO his party 20 keep mp the organiza-
tion And 50 on. down the list Of
offices. there seems TO be an aversion
towards holding Office on the part Of
Crysal Falls people. This condition
has its disadvantages. IL breeds a
spirit of don't care that results IN
very mediocre men getting into the
positions of trust IL lent necessary
that a man should be a philosopher in
order to hold an alderman's job but IL
is proper that be should At least be
endowed with some brain matter.
Crystal Falls is getting too large TO
have officers that the people are ashan-
ed OF. lent it time for the ieople 10
wake upg,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

A fight is Icing talked Of in the
senate on the continuation OF r. g.
Hall. Pres Wilson's recent appointee
to position OH the Inter State Com.
merce Commission The point upon
which the fight is to be waged in the
fact that Hall is lawyer with no
knowledge of railroads or railroading
and Thus his judgment would not be
the beet upon rates and other matters
OF railroad regulation that may
come before the commission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

II ~ hoped that the citizens Of Crys
tai alta md the farmers in that die
trict who met last week 10 discuss the
advisabilily OF holding county
poultry show in March will not post
pone the affairs until next year. Now
is the time TO act. Even IT the show
should he snail affair IL is better to
have small show than no show ut oil
By making the actual start now the
way will be- paved for a big show
next year The work Will be easier
ana the many little difficulties en-
countsred in promoting such affairs for
the first time will he discovered when
they make the least trouble and they
may be gotten out Of the way so rs
not 10 hamper bigger and better
snow next year.
IL is hoped that the efforts will bear
fruit not only for poultry show this
year but as nm annual event, ana
that a county association may be or
gained that will have for its purpose
a campaign TO raise better chickens
and more OF them anil incrsae the
egg production of Iron county.
Iron River and west side farmers
are with their neighb)rs on the east
side OF the county in this enterprising
movement and will contribute their
share towards making II success H.
Iron -Stambaugh Reporter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

That he will not seek second term
a. congressman from the twelfth dis
trict and that be has a position with
a good salary attached in sight when
his present term in the house ends,
are statements .I-aDd -I-Alope Mac.
otherwise known ~ Congressman Mac
Donald. i alleged 70 have made dur
Ling his recent visit ~ the copper
country.
A close personal friend II the con
gressman. uDe who had been friend
| In substantial manner. met Mac
Donald and asked him what he hoped
10 gain through bis actions in tho
house and fiirtatiops with the socialist
party. Don't You intend SEEKING
another termf' he was asked.
..No. / don't. = came the answer
when my term as congressman 10
ended have a fine position awaiting
me in Washington. II will be with
an organization 20 be known AS the
Political Development bureau and
carries a salary of IS. 600 year. =
..well. what about your friends in
the copper country and few oher
thingsg" Macdonald was asked.
| No answer came to the question,
Land /. Alone" Mac turning on his
heel a. though no had important
business in another direction that re-
quired his attention just then more so
than an answer 10 the question.
But there really is nothing very
strange in this announcement that the
present representative will not seek
another term. Ii has been the con.
sensus OF opinion that be had other
things in view. Having forsaken he
democratic and republican parties
when meal ticket was not in sight.
with progressives OF the district pub
licly claiming they will no support
him for reelection, the socialists not
strong enough yet TO offer very much
encouragement in the way Of election
candidate to Office and no new party
being organized yet. IL is hard to see
where I-and.l Alone Mac had a
chance tor very much support If he
was to enter the race to succeed him
self
Men who supported Macdonald dur
ing his first two campaigns for prose
cutting attorney, then for circuit Judge,
in his third race for prosecuting at
torney and finally for congress are
now his birterest enemies.
We supported him because we
Thought he was big enough to repre-
sent his district, said n prominent
prog irssive who deserted the republi-
can party two years ago. but il will
be different from row on. II was
the first time in my life that split
my ticket and ] sorry for IL today.
But there : one man that IN vote for
next fall il ma com " ND and he's not
republican nor bull moose. but
democrat. Ii is Governor Ferns
There's man with backbone and
you won't lind any yellow IN him,
either = Mining Gazette.