davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
RAISE MORE FOOD

Whatever may be the outlook for American manufac- tures of one thing there be dOubt-this is the time for agricultural expansion It is the time to put idle land to apply intensive cultivation to call upon all the unused resources Of the soil.
 The world demands more food. Arizona should do hor part in meeting the demand and enjoying the benefits which will to her thereby
 This years world-crop of wheat is 5OOOOOOO bushels short of last years and 3sOOOOOOO the big yield of 1912 Fortunately for everybody, and particularly for us. we have nearly 3OoooOOoO surplus bushels at prices How much shall we have export next year?
 The nations will want more wheat than ever They will want more oats and corn potatoes more meat and butter and egs more sugar more canned vegetables more foodstuns of all kinds For the and gardens of Europe have been drained of aborers. only the old men, the infrm the women and children left to cu tiyate the soil areas, have been laid waste and made barren
 The war is pretty to last another year It may last two or three years More and the land will lack drive the blow and horses cattle to draw it. The machinery will wear and rust the seed will fail weeds will grow the gardens And even when the war is ended it will years resock and equip the farms and restore their normal productivity.
 The American farmer therefore, may expect an un- preCedented foreign market ce1lnterest SnOuu ledu him to increase his producton in the certainty of selling price that will spell prosperity for him and will help to make the whole nation prosperous. sefinterest should lead him produce foodsuHs in preference to other commodities because for them there will be the readiest sale.
 But what of the domestic demand? One thing is sure lOOOoOOOO people must first of all Less food than will be imported, and the demand native products will therefore increase If manufacturing industries regain their status, there will be u- creased consumption and couespondngly good prices. If industry in general lags the nation will than in neeed of plentiful supply food to save the poor from prohibitive prices.
 t rests chiefly with the farmers and gardeners and stock rasers of America hen the country from calamity threatened by the great war The production of plentiful food supply becomes patriotic duty in the performance of which the producers are certain to lose nothing and expect greater than any they have ever enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
olLINo TIE WHEELS OF BUSINESS

Representatives of the eastern railroads are again presenting heir claims before the Interstate Commerce Commission for five percent increase of rates These roads ignored when the commission last July grant ed advances the Central Freight Association lines The old hearing reopened the argument now has to do entirely with the effect of the war on ranspor tation lines
 should be able to make good case The public gener- ally is already convinced justice of their request
 There is longer disposition anywhere to attack" or hold up" the railroads It felt that whatever sins they have been guilty of have been pretty well atoned for in monetary loss and public censure The New Hay en. the most conspicuous example of msmanage- ment is thoroughly chastened; its responsible officers are defendants in restitution suits and parent corpor. aton is divorced from the subsidiaries it acquired and carried at such The Rock Island is at the moment undergoing government inquiry whose revelations will help to prevent ruthless fnancering boated salaries and negumate profits hereafter on the part of any other railroad
 Whether or not the transportation lines deserve in creased revenues, they certainly need them And thru such increases they ask. or the prompt promise o them. the whole country would profit With assuranc, Of ability to meet their obligations they could afford to buy rolling stock and make needed improvements ana extensions Their prosperity would help in speeding uI Che machinery Of the whole industrial system The fiv, percent increase desired grease for the wheels O American business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
ACHIEVEMENTS IN Homlolnr

' 'se" 'o De committing about many murders as ever And that means that Uncle Sam stiu bolds tbo worlds homicide record Arizona afflicted ,,it, ,. son policies of GoverOr Hunt contributes largely to this record. 'O ''is Last year we killed $500 persons of whom, 5oo ,ro women The best that be said for our bomictd.i history Tor 1913 is that it's just trne better t., h previous ten years average During the decade tho der rate was 79 per 100000
 u would be interesting to know just what sooto. ,u A'eean life brought the appalling increase over , rate of twenty years before-thich was orito h,r,, enough qui'e nigh
 we consider the matter soberly We haven. ''ucn to say in reply to the taunt Kippp furg n. m, when ne urged Canada to make no reoprocitv o.roo. "i'n the United States for fear of recprocitv in , murder rate" m the
 "nue We shudder at the thought of ,ys-
 r O'ner nations in shedding blood in times of naoo he murder rate in London is less than oDe n oo oo
 ne'llh It Is only two per 100000: in psri. {, ,. 'e" iorR murders 5.5 OOO0 every wear. ci.o,. 0nailesIon sO6; Memphis. 5s8 Last voo. ,,.. pms optdid itself rising to the had en,,,oa per ioOoOO population, or s4 times tbe Re,,,n
 'a'e appears to increase with tbe nrono-.,-- negro opulatop Otherwise it is hard to figrs osst
 rue Why for instance should Hartford ,,a. " "0'nesler Milwaukee and Minneapols s,
 respect Tor human life as Berlin or Paris ,v,., o''7' northern cities outwardly much tbe sar,o -,. 'he nation with their bloodsbedq
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
COL. FIGUEROA DIES
 AT DOUGLAS FROM
 EFFECTS OF WOUNDS
Men And Ammunition Have Been
 Sent To Agua Prieia By Hill Both Armies Mark Time While
 Awaiting Conference Result

Col. Figueroa, who vas accidentally shot few weeks ago when thrown from his horse in Naco, Sonora, and who las suffered greatly from the wound since then, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in the military hospital in Douglas. Col. Figueroa was one of the trusted subordinate officers of the Hill command and wss popular with both officers and men, and his death has cast a gloom over the Hul camp 1t is not known yet where interment will be made.
 Yesterday two detachments of troops left Naco in the direction of Agua Prieta. for which place they were evidently bound Also two ship ments of rifles were made Co the border city opposite Douglas. By the Mayiorena forces these acts are re- garded as a violation of the tenn porary armistice recently declared.
 The Maytorena troops are now 2t miles back from the city and the Hill forces are at liberty to leave Naco If they desire. There were no hostilities of any kind yesterday, each army merely marking time awaiting tho outcome of the Agua Calientes con ference Considerable excitement was caused yesterday by a report which reached Naco saying Che conference had ended in a fight and it was nov every leader for himself No confirm atiOp, however. was received ane there was no shooting except the hN ing of Capt. VasQuez and private soldier by Capt Islas.
 Ramon Sosa the peace delegatei from the Agua Calientes conference is stir at Naco. He too, is resting on ] his oars, awaiting developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
CARRANZA AGREES TO STEP DOWN AND OUT
 WITH STIPULATIONS
Says New Provisional Govern ment Must Be Of Short Dura-
 lion And He Have Privilege Of
 Running In New Campaign

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Indica- tions that Carranza has agreed to re- tire in deference to the wishes of the Aguas Calientes national convention were contained in official state depart ment dispatches.
 The committee sent to Mexico City to interview Carranza returned high ly optomistic" It is understood Car ranza informed the committee he would not submit a second resigna- ton, thereby leaving to Aguas Calient es the privilege of reconsidering their previous rejection of his dismission at the Mexico City convention, whose minutes were formally approved by the Aguas Calientes convention.
 With the arrival of zapata's twenty eight delegates, the convention is eX. pected formally to consider the ques tion of Carranza's successor It is understood Carranza's conditions are that the new provisional government be of brief duration and that he be 1 permitted to be a candidate for the l presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
AlAsKA UNLOCKED

In looking at Europe have almost forgotten Alas. ka Secretary Lane of the Interior department calls at onton the that that great rich territory now unlocked"
 Eight years the Alaska coal lands closed up, to prevent their monopoizaHon by the Cunningham sym dicate financed by J P Morgan and the Guggenhems. They kept closed of difficulty agreeing plan whereby they could be developed in the of the people these great deposits access ble to any who will undertake their development renting them from the government and working them royalties, without the possibility of monopolizatlon.
 This is the method that Canada and most other coun- tries have used in making their mineral avail able It means opportunity private enterprise far than did the old grabbag system that enriched few pioneers at the expense of the many And it means justice to the American public which owns Alaska and which has right to profit fro mits possession not only in royalties but in coal purchasable at a fair price
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
THE oovEaNMENr WITHOUT A couN1RY


 There have been many kings without a country-Man- ue of Portugal being a recent and notable example-but when has the world spectacle as that of King Albert?
 Driven from Brussels to Antwerp from Antwerp to ostend from ostend to Harve the "goverment' of Bel sium continues to exercise it's functions on French soil without yesge of real authority except that exercised over the migratory Belgian army.
 The Germans in possession of all but mere scrap of Belgium territory Foreign military officers usurp he authority of Belgium burgomasters Letters address ed for Bruges Ghent Antwerp must be addressed to Germany"
 It is well enough that Albert happens to be called King of the Belgans far as he and his court are concerned. there is no more Belgium Yet the royal exile rules in the hearts of his pope more completely han ever in the days of his undsputed sovereignty
 If the allies win King Albert will return to Brussels in triumph and the nation whose military necessity lroye him forth will heavily for the ndgnity and the havoc If Germany wins and Belgium remains a Ger man province Albert might up his court in the Bel
 gan Congo of Central Africa as the royal house of Por iugal did in Brazil when driven forth by Napoleon
 If Germany takes the Congo too, what matterg The world will still call Albert King" out of respect and ad mraon for such manly qualities as few soverigns have shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
COTTON GAN NOW BE
 SHIPPED TO NATIONS
 AT WAR OR AT PEACE
In Note To Washington Great
 Britain Defines Her Position
 On Subject 0i Contraband- Destination Must Be Shown

WASHINGTON. Oct 26. - Great Britain in two notes presented to the state department by British Ann bassador Sir Cecil spring-Rice, de- fined her attitude toward commerce between neutral countries as one Of rigid endeavor to give every security possible in the interest of free and undisturbed trade.
 The documents constituted a gen ,erala prcnonneemeut of the bgiiish attitude are Chat American shippers should take adequate precaution tc show the exact destination of thelI goods mentioning either Che specific consignee or neutral government in the bills lading
 Great Britain will be guided by the American doctrine of continuous yoy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

age oi intimate destination" in re spect to the commerce between neu tral countries in articles generally known as conditional contraband. Alb solute contraband embracing muni tions of war always will be subject 10 seizure and careful examination when carried by neutral ships.
 Cotton which is specifically men toned by Great Britain as neither absolute nor conditional contraband can be shipped in neutral ships, moi only to neutral countries. but to al bellicerents without mOlostation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

While Patrick was on his way home one day he thought he would take a short cut across Farmer Watson's hay field. He had reached the middle of the field when he was startled by an awful roar behind him, and, looking over his shoulder, saw the farmers prize bull rushing upon him like a cyclone. Taking to his heels he ran for dear life.
 "1f ! can only make that fence" he Gaid, as he tore along.
 Just as he got to the fence the bull got to him-with a perfect rear end collision. High, higher in the air went the spinning Patrick and on the descent he landed, in a bruised and punctured heap, on the other side of the fence
 Getting to his hands and knees, he faced tho bull. It was paving and i tearing up the ground at great rate, wheraupon Patrick smiled sadly and said.
 Faith. if it was not for yer bowin an scrapin' and yer humble apologies. ye taste, I'd be thinkin' that ye chucked me over the fence intuition ally"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
THE CANAL IS O. k.

The culebra Cut is likely to do more sliding from time to time but its mushy can't keep on forever so Ing down into the Panama ship channel And while if was dSconcertng to have the passage stopped SD soon ai'er the openng Of the canal the worlds commerce o Ooehals assurance that the debris could be cleared away anu uaic be resumed in ten days emphasized the a' there is not likely to be serious interference
 '" u'ue dependant on the canal What is ten days delay to passage around the Horn?
 One hundred vessels went through the Big Ditch in the first six weeks That beats expectations and ,oo particularly good in view of the commercial naralvst caused by the war The canals business may he ovno.. GU to increase steadily from now on good examne of '9 benefits is found in the experience of the whaling i'e' which on its way home from western Mexico o NoF"ay cut off four months of sailing and saved abort 9So'oOo in expenses The canal will soon be self.sns
 inns and everybody using or using the goods ear ried through it will be saving money
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
e . . c < Q . .
 . SEVEN ARE BURIED
 Q WHEN FLOOR OF NEW
 e HlPPODROME FALLS {

o YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Oct..' Q 26.-Three men are buried and 2 three others are in the hospital
 Q as the result of the collapse of { z the third floor of the new hippo
 9 drome building. which buried . seven persons under tons of con
 . crete and steel Of the seven V buried, three were rescued alive { C and three bodies recovered. One { Q is still unaccounted for C It was reported at first that 70 twenty had been caught but { N later investigation by contract { V ing company showed all account { e ed for but one. None of the dead {
 g have been identified.
 Q q . . N . . q .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

The new baby had proved itself the possessor of extraordinary lung pow CT. One day baby's brother, little Johnny, said to his mother:
 Ma little brother came from Heaven, didn't he?"
 "l es, dear" answered the mother Johnny was silent for a moment, anl then he went on:
 CT say. ma"
 What is it, JohnnyP hH 'I don't blame the angels for sling. ing bin out, do you?"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
PRESIDENT WlLsON ENTERS !. .FleaT AGAINST JUNGLE JoE'

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Pfesident Wilson has joined the fight against the cection to ihe house of Former speaker Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois iy MIiting letter endorsing Repre- sOmaihe J OiHair of Illinois who driwi.G Cannon last election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
&$@@4a#&*&a&#mM& V A BATCH OF SMILES Y
g T & & s a x x a * a N a A @ M

g % @ # M x x x 4 * # N a 4 < *
 What are you doing with that miserable looking cur, Tommy"
 "Takin' him to the dog show"
 But you cant win a prize with him"
 Well, they may give me a special prize for showin' the kind of dog that no dog ought to be-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
FIRST COTTON CARGO
sailed FOR Germany
NIi' \NlK Iilr GALVESTON
WIN $3.50 BALES or cor
TON ron HRINEN.

GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. e5 The
INST cargo uf cotton from the port of
Galveston departed Christmas morn
.ug inr Bremen ON the American
steamship Pathfinder The cargo is
h.'.u bales. valued 10y the shippcrs
90 Nl'h.ooo Captain Boylc of the
Pathfinder carries. I'm addition 10 his
other papers. an oath from tho agents
mat the cargo Is entirely Of cotton.
Tho hutChrs Wcro scaled in tho
presence or the lruuch consul and a
representative 90 lloyds of London
aud both certified that the vessel con.
hirs onh American cotton and il en-
iUlcd to unuhstructcd passage into
German Waters aud into German
port
FriEht rates ON the cotton shipped
ON the fhthfindcr we're the largest
ever raid out of the port OF Galveston
The rate was 81 per l00 pounds Al
th'S uhe last year the current rat,
VAS u ~ 50 cents per hundred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
MOIORMAN Is IABUED
WITH XMAS 'SPIRIT"
N\\ ON FRONT END on STREET
iNii ii\D 10 BI TAkI.N ~
TOW Il rDlI,E.

\ street ear motomau posscsqcd
Wlih u little too much Christmn.
spirit attracted % great deal of M.
t"uiIou un local liuc Yesterday Most
uf tho passengers took tho matter
pleasantly ana EnyN returned hn
pleasant Merry Christmas" aa hc
turned ih"m out the door lie had aim
pN t'7urt"d To- his only remedy or
cheering hlmsclt IN his misfortune nf
having to work when everybody clsr
was celebrating
llubllN some passenger ~ a moro
ptcrtutioua turn decided his place N,ta
ono of too much responsibility tn br
compatible with hs lag su am uf
r,,r was called tu rrmo,c hlm from
hH post of duty aud substitute % more
competent man llc WaH tl,ru to the
pull,o shtlon hat los reason uf the
tot thni he q, known to hp u man ul
few faults amt many virtues hc WIS
held uo lougvi than Wla ucttssaiN bi
hlw tu overcome the influence of the
lutoNt,utiou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
FREE feed AND MOVIE
treat FROM Chief"
POLICE DEPARTMENT HEAD
GIVES NEW WSBONS DINNER
AND THEN \ SHOW.

chief OF Police Foster n. Burns
treated fifty poor kids to a Christ
mas dinner and an afternoon NOV
Ing picture show yesterday The
feed took place at downtown cafo
where the youngsters gorged them
selves to the limit with turkey and
all the trimmings
After all had gone the limits Of
their little 'stomachs the chief or
dered a large touring car and relayed
every one OF the urchins to the
movies
The chief is sure some guy"
newsboy who enjoyed the chiefs hos
pitality was heard to say as he was
leaving the theatre late yesterday aft
ernoOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

Prospects, uf % govd W,,u were NOT
htlsht hut the tN blown eating hopso
WIS the uN thng uf It's kind m tina
u,lshh'thuod ho johnson had un
,hoItv tut Ju enter uud O., hts iu,k
ftIrtOur the dingN dIulng toom. hr
HUut,d hms,ft nt a table ,oNcrrd hN
u stained cloth d,ptcssrd Waitrr
rtuntytcd iu eventually. and n.nti,
tblutrd ou hcholdng customer
lh,o Nou any cold plr '" uucrtrd
1uhrauu kt Ne. str" "AuN
,hi,krn 70" "Et NO. att "NtN. /
suppose I can have some hccf. can't
90 "tt ne aii 900 What on earth
have Nou Aot tn the house. then .''
'lt thc sheriff. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

Il don't think Diogenes ought to
be so pesslmistic about honesty" said
one Athenian 10 another.
What's your point?"
'All he had was his lantern and
his tub. He still has those. while I've
been skinned out OF three fortunes
Vet I'm still optimistic ''-Plttsburg
Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

''' .f... F'fr. Ir
'.,I ....I F..J aI
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Gave Pink Tea.

The ladies OF the Lutheran hurcA
gave a pretty Pink Tea yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, T. =.
Sohoembs Of Seventh street The
color scheme of pink was carrie ont
and a large number Of ladies We're
in attendance at this thoroughly en-
joyabie affair
The guests We're received b. Mrs.
Schoembs assisted by Mrs. c. Rob
ert Dunlap. IN the dining room
there was a dainty pink ice course
served with cakes iced in pink The
dining table was laid in an exquisite
lunch cloth and an immense cut
glass bowl Of pink roses occupied thu
center of the table. The dining room
was in charge Of Misses Emma
Sehoembs, Theresa Serbian ana
Viola Fair. These charming voung
ladies wore pretty pink afternoon
frocks
A large pink CT was given each
caller and the farors We're in the
form Of tantaliziug "T' puzzles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

May Is, 1914, as cleanup week,
ana do most respectfully urge ell
public spirited citizens to assist in
this movement by removing from
their premises all rubbish and re-
fgsc. from vacant lots as well as
improved property. such action
viii materially assist the city au-
thorities in preventing objectionabla
and uuhealthful conditions and will
be of inestimable a'd in raising the
standard Of healthfulness and cleanli.
ness in the city. and | trust every
man. woman and child VIII be in.
terestej in this movement
The VogE VIII be done under the
general supervision OF Mr. Charles
Feuahter, Commissioner Of Public
Property, and a committee Of tho
Nomda's club has kindly consented
TO 90 cooperate with the authorities
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Woman S Clnh.

The regular meeting OF the Cairo
Womans club will occur Wednesday
afternoon at the library. The pro-
gram is in charge Of the art depart
ment of which Mrs c. c. Terrell is
chairman and Mrs. J. W. Wenger
secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

in making this a genuine clean
zap Week.
A schedule of the movements of
the trasH wagons in collecting the
rubbish viii be published later.
Respectfully.
WALTER II. WOOD Mayor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Wedding Wednesday.

the marriage OF Miss Iona Bon
o''rant of this city, ana William s..
hinton Of Hannibal Mo, VIII he
soiemhlzed Wednesday moraius,
May %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Dance Wednesday NIGHT.

The Young Peoples club Of tho
Church of the Redeemer will give a
dance in the Guild hall Wednesday
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

ne w A. F. club viii entertain
'nef parents Monday night in their
new club rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Weather Forecast.

CaiI0 and VICINITY. Cloudy Sum
day; probably showers
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Informal Dance

The Elks will give an informal
dance at their club building Friday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. II. Ponnoek of 232 Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

Among the cut Of town shoppers
here Yesterday were Mr.. ANA Mrs
William a Kelley. Mrs Minnie
Nance OF lonesboro, Mrs. A. Pcut
of Thebes, Miss Winifred Yates OF
Thehcs, ILL., Mrs. Ed Dunn and Mrs
JACKIE Hall of Wickline.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

Herman c. Schulz. Eighth aud Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-05
2 CUBAN EDITORS
DUEL over MURDER

HAVANA, May 4.-Don Carlos
Garrido, editor of La Piensa, and
Antonio Irazoa, editor of La
Noche," fought a duel with
swords in Havana. Senior Irazoa
was seriously wounded in the
chest.
The dispute arose from the
points of view maintained Nv
these two newspapers concerning
the trial of Ernesto Asbert for the
murder of Chief of Police Arman-
do Riva.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-05
MARCEL FAILS.
: IN EFFORTS

applying 10 the feGeraI court
the second time for release from
McNeil's island penitentiary,
James A. MARCEL, Spokane banker,
lost his habeas corpus plea yes
terday afternoon and was ordered
by Judge Cushman taken back to
prison. MARCEL was sent to Nc
Neil's island for violation of the
banking laws, and is seeking re-
lease because he says his time is
up. The government has depriv-
ed MARCEL of his good time" be-
cause he violated parole when
paroled in 1911.