davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN


 Department of the Interior U. S. Land Omce at Phoenix. Ariz,
 April goth. 1914 NOTICE is hereby give that William C. Murphy Of Hereford Ari- lona, who, on June 27th, 1912 made homestead entry No. 01S470, for NEh, Section 20. Township 23s. Range PIE, G&SR Meridian has filed notice of in. tention to make communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on Che 26ih day of May. 1914 Claimant namea at uitnesseD: Edward Willcox, Joseph McCabe, John Pryor,
 Charles Page, an of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WNTplN,
 Hogistor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

head the word minimum Advertisements insertion the next
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
Lodge Notice B
MASONIC CALENDAR
By C. A Vulsht

WEEK ENDING MAY 23, 1914
 Monday Fk'N Tuesday Blue 2nd D. m.
 Wednesday, Thursday--K. T Regular Friday Saturday JOHN c. E FRY, " M BASSETT WATKINS, Sec. F. 6. A. Nj. ARTHUR LUTLEY, H. P. c F BENNETT, T. l. M. E. P. BREWSTER, E. U. W. k. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council, R. A. M. & K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of Che interior U S Land Onice at Phoenix Ariz,
 April goth. 1914. NOTICE ia hereby give that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
, c C e C c e q e e
 , HOUSES FOR SALE , ON EASY TERMS

e 7-ro3m house; good location. Q e Brewery ave Price S2.2oOi V
 e terms. e Q Broom house; Warren Hin Q q Price $700; terms. Q broom house and uworoom @ e house in rear both fumishedi Q e sewer con- electric light free Q
 Q water an for S1600 terms. z e Groom house; ClaWson Hilii e e close in. Price S22Q0; terms Q 70 California bungalow; plastered e c walls; an modern improvements. e Q Price 52100; terms. Q S Broom house on car line. near Q e Lincoln school Price 5000 Q . terms N 4room house Tombstone Can @ Q yon; close in Price $500; terms. 6 Q Groom house, Chihuahua Hill Q e water electric lights. sewer con. Q e Price 5000. terms. e 7-room house, Mason Hill; Q Q well built and modern Price Q e S2200 terms 70 Collins & BTethertOn 2 e Jack Bldg. Main St. Phone 26. . o e c q C c e H .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

IF in need of a competent typewriter and stenographer. phone 450. U40
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
Review Want Ads

Advertisements under this head a each issue with a minimum charge reach The Review office not later tl morning paper.
 WANTED IF in need of competent typewriter and stenographer. phone 450. i46) | WANTED-Posiuon quick. as house keeper on cattle ranch, have girl l3. neat capable Write stating salary Mrs Cora Morris Albu- auerque. N. Nj. u42 WANTED-A boy. between 15 and IS years old desirous of learning Che clothing business; small salary Co start. Inquire at "The Fair" store.
 G3D HUSTLING man under 50 yosl- wanted in each locality to nf-u- duce our new memberships; either spare or full time, $50 to $500 monthly; experience unnecessary Address The l-LU 2026, Coyington, Kentucky CS) WANTED - Position by an-round blacksmith Address Karl Koch general delivery, Bisbee lQ5)
 
 WANTED-Nursing. Phone 450
 Oo-ol WANTED expeuenccG woman at the Queen Laundry. l600 wANTED-cleau rags. 52 Brewery GulCh (-l5) WANTED-Ladies Tailoring, dress making and alteration Hughes Block, opposite Y M. c. A. (51D
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished. 2S TanE Hin d50 FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished for light housekeeping close in. mod ern 189 Temby ave. G5s) FOR RENT Cool outside rooms Inquire side of City Cleaning Works uip FOR RENT Lodging rooms two patching rooms. cool and quiet, plenty shade 70 Brewery guich. brick house above lumber yard
 u10 FOR SALE Two pianos. second hand s40O. now S250 S325 now S225; BIO monthly w Muir l0D FOR RENT-Room. close in; no hill Inquire Blunt Bros. 6 Walker Brewery Guich. lz6J FOR RENT Cool clean. quiet rooms Balgay House 153 Temby ave (l2s FOR RENT Nicely furnished room gentleman preferred Phone Red 578 10Al FOR RENT -Housekeeping apart menis Lowell Hotel Lowell (90l  FOR SALE Fifteen Leghorn chick ems two chicken coops also a folding bed See William LoWcW behind Masonic building (31l FOR RENT Furnished rooma gen uemen only Waldorf House G7l GOEDEN HOTEL. cool rooms mod em conveniencesi Main stree Phone 588 (557 FOR RENT Newly painted. nic, clean rooms with running water Bisbee Hotel; phone 5l3 (566 THE MOOSE HOTEL Cold Kinne House) Furnished rooms s2 pc week and up, with gas ;aiso ligh housekeeping rooms ll FOLDING chairs and tables for entc tainments and parties Uncle Jim Brewery Gulch. Phone 25L
 FOR RENT TWO or theerooi apartments. modern convenience partly funished no children parties sleeping nights Phone 8 or inquire Wiidmans Lumber yau
 u2,
 FOR SALE
 mp vtrrnATOJ Oetoonatbie pbv,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

FOR SALE -Three-room house and
 screen porch 33 Jiggerville tl6)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
American Boy Saves Family.

London-Theodore Taperzer, o.
year-old boy OF Philadelphia. arrived
at the offices of the American relief
committee in London today, having In
charge a Hungarian widow and her
six children, whom she had brought AL
the way from Budapest. From the
Hungarian capital this boy had acted
as guide, interpreter and "A professor
Of the fatherless family.
Young Taperzer had been visiting
relatives in Hungary. He started To
come out alone. At the railroad station
in Budapest he met n forlorn family
whose father, now dead, had been a
naturalized American citizen. He took
the Hungarian mother and her chill
dren under his care and brought them
successfully to London. on his arrv-
al here the boy drew a draft on his
father in Philadelphia. which was
promptly honored by the relief COM
mite. He then acted as Interpreter for
the widow while she told her story
and secured aid from the COMMITTEE
after which he attended to tho secur-
ing OF steamship passage for his
charges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
VIVID STORIES 4 ri WAR

the German lines i'm various DISCUSSES.
The party had dismounted at a farm
outside Remy at 10 o'clock at night
when they were cut off by squadron
of the Imperial guard. The lieutenant
consulted his men and all agreed to
try to break through the enemy.
The I'd gave way before their
impetuo. y and cries and the fight
was continued in the streets OF Remy,
where thirty OF the enemy were slain.
Unfortunately the little band got sep
| arated and one entered a house and
concealed himself behind n pile 81
wood. Another, after dismounting and
killing three OF the opponents. jumped
over a garden wall and hid. The 9TH
| ers got into other houses.
In all cases the fugitives put on CT
william clothes and remained hidden FOR
two days while the Germans. revolVers
in hand, kept searching for them.
The lieutenant was found in a marsh
with two ribs broken and his shoulder
out of joint. He was taken into fac
1 tory and was dressed as an overseer
and eventually with the help OF safe
conducts the whole eleven passed
through the enemys line and got q
Paris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
IN NJ EHIcO.

And now a rumor is current tha' AT
the meeting 81 generals and governors
to be held at the city Of Mexico on the
frs, 81 next month General villa will
De named TO succeed General CarranZa
as supreme chief Of the Constitutions
alist party.
No wonder that there are people in
Mexico Just as fearful ~ the future as
when the Husrta regime had not been
thrown into the discard
Villa differs from CarranZa in heing
forcible i'm deeds IS well as words. H3
is an uHterate, whereas Carranza is
educated and well yersed in the law.
Next 10 Villa the most influential
leader in northern Mexico and tho
ablest from a military standpoint, is
General Obregor. who. it is said, has
been arrested and thrown into prison
by villa.
The reason alleeed for this actioa is
that Obregon stood hish in the favcr
OF Carranza.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1604-Ostend. the leading seaport of
Flanders, surrendered to the
Spanish.
1761-George III. and Queen Charlotte
OF England crowned.
1770-Convention met in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, to protest against stand
ing armies.
1S3S-Lord Durham resigned the Gov
Fundamentally OF Canada.
1S43-Prince Albert, consort of Queen
Victoria. gazetted Captain-Gen-
eral and Colonel of the Honor
able Artillery company.
1S51-Louis Kossuth and other Hun
garian revolutionists were SEN
fenced to death.
1S64-Federals were successful in the
battle of Fishers Creek. Vir-
GINA.
ls69-Duke of Edinburgh, son OF
Queen Victoria, was received by
the Mikado OF Japan.
1SS5-Several hundred lives lost in 6
cyclone in the Bay of Bengal.
1s96-Czar and Czarina of Russia ar
rived at Leith on a visit t.
Queen Victoria.
1905-Great meetings In Calcutta t.
protest against the partition o
Bengal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
Queen Hears Of Air Battle.

Calling at the London hospital to
visit the wounded soldiers. Queen AL
exandra listened with the closest at
tention 10 the story OF a thrilling battle
In the air. told her by wounded pri-
waite Of the Royal engineers. The tight
was between n German aeroplane and
French and English aircraft which
| sailed away To give battle to the in
Vader and ended their pursuit only
when the German machine swooped
down To earth.
The wounded private said he was
resting on the ground after n hard
fight. when a German aeroIaane sud
denly, appeared directly over the Brit
ish troops. Immediately from the
rear, French and British aviators took
| To the air. Troops lay still watching
silently the death struggle above them.
First, the British and French en-
deavored to outmaneuver the German
and cut of his retreat. But the Ger
man began to climb higher in the air
and the British aeroplane was seen to
be mounting steadily, trying To get
above the foe and in better position
| TO shoot.
The whirr OF the motors could be
heard by the troops below as the ma
| chimes rose higher and higher. each
striving 10 get above the other. Then
IL could be seen that the Englishman
was above his foe. The aeroplanes
appeared as mere specks in the sky.
From far above came the sound of a
shot. and Immediately the German
machine began to descend. Gracefully
il volplaned toward the earth. and un-
der perfect control. 1t landed safely
within the British lines, ran n short
distance along the ground and stopped
The British soldiers rushed forward,
intending to make the aviator pris-
oner, but stopped as they drew nearer
The aviator was dead He had been
shot through the head, but before
death had set his planes for a descent,
and, with his dead hands gripping the
controls, the craft had sailed to earth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
IRELAND WINS, AND so
DOES BRITAIN.

Ireland has won. The home rule bill
has passed and received the signature
Of the king. The compan on act sus-
pending its operation for one year
which means i'm fact "or until the war
shall cease" is no detraction from the
victory and the glory OF the hour
The lingering dissent OF Ulster is no
detraction, comments the Detroit
News Tribune, for events have written
between the lines Of the home rdle bill
as plain a pledge of fair dealing for
Ulster as though the act contained
them. When Redmond AMI Carson
stepped forward together to pledge
the factions to unity Of action in a
higher cause they made a truce whose
logical sequence will be peace.
The figure of the hour is John Red
mond, the Irish Nationalis. eader
When he arose from his seat in the
Commons to urge the withdrawal OF
all soldiers from Ireland for the serv-
Ice Of the empire in its foreign war pa
triotism burned away the last rem
nants Of opposition to the Nationalist
cause. Win or lose with the empire In
the great war. the Irish Nationalist
win in Britain.
II Redmonds was n stroke OF poll
cy 1t was the master stroke in the Ions
history of Ireland's parliamentary
struggle. But II was better than q
stroke of policy. as history will un-
doubtedly concede. Patriotism declar-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
Submarine Saves Castaways.

London--"The most romantic, dra-
matte and piquant episode that modern
war can show" says a naval lieuten-
ant in describing an episode in the
Helgoland fight. His letter reads:
THE Defender, having sunk an enc
my, lowered a whaler to pick up her
swimming survivors; before the whal-
er got back. an enemy's cruiser came
up and chased the Defender, and thus
she abandoned her whaler. Imagine
their feelings, alone in an open boat
without food, twenty Ave miles from
the nearest land, and that land the
enemy's fortress, with nothing but fog
and foes around them.
Suddenly "A swirl alongside, and up,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
Spies Daring in Methods.

Paris-The numerous arrests of
spies continue. a daring individual
was taken near SommeEOus, ON the line
from Troyes to Chalons, where he had
questioned the peasants of the locality
concerning the movements of the
French troops.
When arrested wire-cutting implC
ments were found in the mans peck
cts. He refused to Indicate his iden-
tity, declaring he was not German
and protesting against his detention.
1t was finally discovered that he had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
SEQ Aliens Held as Spies.

London--London policemen and de-
tectives are becoming more particular
every day i'm their investigation Of the
movements of aliens. German and
Austrian women are now watched
quite as carefully as the men. The
discovery of maps of railway bridges
i'm the baggage Of a German goyerncss
employed by prominent London fam
lily, and the detection of carrier pigeons
i'm the possession OF alien women who
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

ed itself irresistibly. and it's just de-
mand became as irresistible.
Win OF lose with the empire, Ire
land wins within the empire. And of
the empire IL can be said that win or
lose In the war, IL wins demonstrably
at this time In the cohesion which the
pressure of an outside foe has put upon
| It. From Ireland, from Africa and
from other OF the colonies the proof is
furnished day by, day.
"Our united empire" says Botha.
who only the other day was shooting
down the British foeman on the Afri-
can veldt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
French, Outnumbered, Escape.

Paris-I.a Liberte relates an Incl
dent on the battlefield at Compiegne
on Sept. /, in which a French lieuten-
ant and ninteen cuirassiers attacked
200 Dragons OF the German imperial
guard and succeeded i'm passing
through them. They continued the
fight in the streets OF Remy and finally
reached Paris after a series OF hair
breadth escapes.
Three of the ninteen were killed and
five were made prisoners, while the
remaining eleven got safely through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

for long time inhabited "A town in the
north Of France, whore he directed a
perfect system OF wire tapping for the
benefit of the Germans. He was taken
tC Orleans for execution.
At another small town in that vicin-
ity an individual bearing on his arm a
badge inscribed English Interpreter"
and who had i'm his pockets other arm
badges for special circumstances, was
arrested while seeking information of
the movement of troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
Heroic Woman Saves Town.

Paris-A story has reached here Of
the courageous action of Nine. Mach
erc2 of scissors. When the Germans
arrived there they demanded 20 see
the mayor, who was absent. None Of
the officials responded to the cali,
whereupon Mime. Macherez went TO
the Germans and said:
There is no mayor here, but | am
here. and | answer for everyone and
everything, as you will have to do If
depredations are committed"
After disputing the acquisitions and
the conditions of the Germans, the
courageous woman saved scissors on
easy terms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

had refused to report them, forced
officials to stricter regulations.
Within the last week more than 500
Germans and Austrians in London
have been taken to compounds. Many
of these were destitute and others
were suspected Of being spies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

IL -, 49,. pops his Britannia ma
j. ''Larine ia. opens his con-
niLs 80 lakes them all on board,
shut g. gain, dives and brings them
lome 81 miles!
"-- not that magnificent? No novel
would dare face the critics with an
episode like that in it, except, perhaps,
Jules Verne; and all true! Magnificent
indeed, and it is war"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
...

A Kansas man wrote TO his newspa-
per and asked: What's the matter
with my hens? Every morning when
l go To feed them | find some Of them
have keeled over To rise no more" TO
which the editor replied They're
dead"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

The destruction ~ the famous cathe-
dral OF Rheims by German artillery is
deplorahle. The wonderful old struc-
ture was virtually world property
because ~ its associations with his
tory. Its loss certainly reminds one
or Sherman's famous definition OF war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

The Toledo Blade observes that
"kipiing's female OF the species
makes a splendid Red Cross nurse"
But Kipling deserves no credit for her
work He described her as more
deadly than the male" which under
present European conditions certainly
is the reverse Of truth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
WAR is NEVER HUMANE"

\ pleasant fiction widely credited is
that men have been studying for
years to make war more humane-as
If war could be humane!
For example. one of these humane
devices is the small bullet at high
velocity. Stories are told of men who,
after being shot through the chest or
head with a modern bullet, about the
diameter of n small lead pencil, have
walked long distances to the field hos
pital and have then recovered in n
miraculously short time.
This is not true, and that military
surgeons who have seen actual SER
vice know that really slight wounds
made by modern bullets heal more
quickly and thoroughly than those
made by the old round laden bullets.
But severe wounds are not less severe,
and are much more frequent,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

An optimist of purest ray serene is
he who predicts the establishment OF
democracy in Russia at the conclus-
ion of the war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

What must that crank who murder
ed the grand duke and thus started tho
war think of himself by this time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
GEN. HUGH L. SCOTT.

Brig Gen. Hugh L. Scott, one of the
best known officers OF the United
States Army. was born in Danville.
KY, Sept 22, 1853. After his gradua
ton from West Point in 1876 he was
appointed second lieutenant of the
Ninth Cavalry, being transferred later
to the Seventh Cavalry. His first army
experience was gained in Dakota,
where he was sent in 1876 to guard
cattle trails through the Comanche
reservation. Before leaving the West
the young lieutenant had become one
OF the greatest living authorities on
the ways of the Indian, including their
tribal customs and languages. In 1891,
at the time of the Ghost dance disturb
ances, Gen. Scott. then a captain, paci
fled the Indians so successfully that he
won honorable mention. Some fifteen
years later he was successful also in
suppressIng n threatened outbreak of
| Indians in Arizona. During the war
| with Spain Col. Scott served as adju-
| tant general in Cuba and after the
war he served i'm the Philippines. Sub
sequently he was appointed superin-
tendent OF the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
Abdul Hamd H., former Sultan of
| Turkey ~ years old today.
Thomas u. Sisson, representative in
Congress of the Fourth Mississippi
| district, 40 years old today.
| William w. Griest, representative In
| Congress OF the Ninth Pennsylvania
district, So years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
BERLIN.

on the face of things. it would APP
pear to be easier for the Russians, il
they get close up, to take Berlin than
il would be for the Germans TO take
Paris. if they recover the ground they
have just lost and manage to station
themselves for a siege of the French
capital
Berlin lacks the kind Of defenses
that surround Paris. The German cap
ital is not blessed with the hills or
elevations that furnish points of van
tage for Paris. Long stretches of
country envroning Berlin are flat and
monotonous. The Kaiser has caused
the construction Of a great extent OF
earthworks, but these are relatively in
significant strongholds; Paris is the
best fortified city in the world.
To be compelled TO capitulate-if
that is 10 be the outcome--wir not be
new experience for Berlin. More
than a hundred and fifty years ago
Russia bombarded Berlin and exacted
a heavy ransom. Austrians I'm their
time have taken Berlin; French armies
have twice been in possession of the
city-their latest capture was in 1912.
only a little more than forty years
ago Berlin was in all respects thor
Oughly proyincial-it had almost none
Of the features Of a world city. It's
growth and its development in a cos
mopolitan way have been astonishing
during the forty-three years that
measure the existence Of the German
empire. In the first six years of the
empire its population doubled. II had
a million and one half people in 1871;
two and one-half millions in 1900; IT
has three and one-half today.
Thirty days ago the watching world
was inclined to believe that German
soldiers would be within sight of Paris
before the end OF this month. That
seemed TO be the Kaiser's expectations
but it is not going to turn out that
way. on the contrary, recent opera -
tiOns along Prussia's eastern border
have started queries concerning the
fate of Berlin il the Russians push
ahead. Within two days the news has
mentioned the Fastening OF German
troops 20 the region within which Rus
sian troops have been active.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

The Germans use a steel jacketed
bullet with a core of lead hardened
with anthony. The steel jacket often
comes of in Jagged fragments which
horribly lacerates the flesh.
The French bullet, a mixture OF
copper and zinc, is not jacketed. but is
longer and sharper than the German
bullet Bent by ricochetting, it often
enters the body as a hook; sometimes
il "tumblcs and enters broadside on,
making a long, gaping wound.
These humane" bullets have three
e. raj effects: Up TO a range of 500
yards they have an explosive effect,
splintering the bone so thoroughly as
10 explain the frequent accusation
that explosive bullets have been used;
AZ ranges Of 500 10 1900 yards the
effect is terrible. grinding the bone TO
powder, and often carrying with 1t in
20 the wound fragments Of soiled
clothing. thus causing infection.
The third effect is contusive. y
modern bullet fired into an empty
metal vessel enters and leaves by a
small hole. Fill the vessel with wat
or and the bullet will enter by a small
hole. but viii make a large, jagged hole
in leaving. The bullet has exactly the
same effect on the body or the head
In any case the bullet strikes heavy
blow as with q club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

or course. the United States govern
ment will promptly recognize a consti-
tutional government in Mexico when
il sees one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

con is not unduly impressed with the
humane" aspects OF war.