davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
ZANDER'S NAME WILL
 HEAD TAX BALLOT
Writ Sought By Marioopa Repub-
 liCanS Refused By Court

PHOENIX.X Oct 16.-"And the last shall be first" The name of c. NJ. zander will appear at the head of the list of candidates for tax commis- sioner on the ballot used at the cleo ton of November in Maricopa coun- ty.
 County Superior Judge J. c. Phil lips decided that the names of can didates for tax commissioner need not be listed alphabetically The law does not state so specifically. there fore he refused the writ of mandamus asked by George w. Hersham, secre- tary of the Republican county cen. tral committee
 Hershman applied for a writ when it came to his knowledge that James Miller Jr, clerk of the 'Maricopa county board of supervisors. in mak- ing up the ballot had placed the name of C. NJ. Zander first under the tax commission" head, and that of P J. Miller. the other Democratic candidate. second. Thomas F. Camp. bell, Republican. who would head the list if it were made up alphabetically, came at the very bottom, below some socialists and bull moosers.
 lt was contended by J. E. Nelson, attorney for Hershman, that the in. tent of the law plainly was that all candidates under nOn-partisan head ings should be listed alphabetically. The law states so specifically in the case of candidates for supreme judge and superior judge it also provides that various parties shall come al- phabetically on the ballot.
 Whether someone overlooked some. thing when that part of the election law referring to the listing of can didates for tax domrJissioner was prepared, is an open question. Any way, Judge Phillips refused the writ
 In other counties the list is being printed alphabetically with ampbells name at the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
NURSE SAVES LIVES OF WOUNDED YAQUIS
 AT POINT OF GUN
When Subordinate Officers Of Hill Go To Drag Them From
 Hospital For Execution, Head Nurse Saves Them With Gun

A good story which is absolutely true, being youched for by an eye witness, and one which shows the de- termination and the humane spirit which actustes Mrs. Morelos, the Mexican trained nurse who is in charge of the hospital at Naco, was brought to Bisbee yesterday by an American
 The other day after a particularly hard skirmish between the opposing forces two Taqui Indians were among the prisoners captured by the Hill forces. They were taken to the hos pital and placed with the Hill wound ed and given the same surgical at- tention shortly afterwards two sub ordinate officers of the Hiil forces ap- peared at the hospital and demanded that the Yaquis be surrendered to them, saying they were going 10 ex- ecute them. Mrs. Morelos remon- strated but to no avail. and when the officers started to take the wounded YaQus by force Mrs More los drew a small Derringer from her breast, placed herself in front of the helpless prisoners and exclaimed, "f you take them. you1l do SO over my dead body"
 The Yaquis were not taken
 There are approximately 200 men in the hospital now and under the ef- hcient management of Dr. W. A.. Greene assisted by Dr. c. F. flaw ley Of this city and Dr. Hollings- worth of El Paso, the hospital is rap idly being put in a modern and san itary condition. Due to lack of or sanitation and unsettled conditions the hospital had gotten into de- plorable condition Mrs Morelos, who received her training on the Ameri- can side, is an exceedingly capable nurse and matron and is the idol Of the wounded men. lt is said she is the only able-bodied person in the hospital who doesn't duck when bul- lets whistle by and shells burst over head
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
CONDEMNATION

Let not in horror of war imagine that the resent conflict is wholly evil Arthur Pnero the Eng sh dramatist is quoted as saying:
 "l think this will do a vast good to the arts ,t an the countries affected We shall have less cyni ism larger admiration and appreciation of what is good nd sound in life, clearer and direct vision of what fife really is"
 It is easy enough to understand that, while we iudder at the hdeous Of it. This most unchrisan seems, somehow to rouse mems religion Has not Inc whole nation prayed for peace? And when did We join in prayer before earnestly and unanimously? rhe hushness of the calamity drives men and wom cn to faith in a Power above these earthly tragedies
 Never perhaps. has the whole world had its sympa. aies SO stirred. Never have the realities of lfe-loye. honor truth, beauty immortality and the res-shone so lear and strong as in the balen light from the battle Held The suffering of the nations at war makes us all tn, in spite Of wheted enmities The race experiences
 sort of spiritual renaissance while private pity and public virtue be throttled the deahgrap pIe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
2zTheW,.f5e!SnlOney- {! -S@9 1-S2-L-=F1 B5~r1s EVA IEca14pD [@I-(LC1
By-rRs ENA LEULARD

I$I5 every week if possible or l will owe it to you"
 Tn which case ! shall call for it at the office % she said quietly.
 Now, this process of reaching a settlement was not pleasant. Family disagreements seldom are. But to give the incident a pleasant ending, let it be said that Mrs. Strong man aged well on her $15 a week. that she grew contented and happy and that her husband became enthusias- tic over the plan
 In this case the end centaiuly jus tined the means.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17


 the funds needed for ordinary house. Keeping expenses, Mrs. Strong had adopted the ruse of going to his den al office and asking for money in the presence Of a patient Her man ner was pleasant and her ruse was effective
 This operation was repeated sever al times and the monthly bills were ettled as a result One evening she sat seSing in a low rocker in front of the grate, when she husband sud. denly threw down his paper. exclaim- mg
 Amy, ] wish you would not come .o the office to ask for money. Your calls are rather frequent and it dis. turbs me-"
 Really" she tried 10 veil the irony in her voice T thought you enjoyed displaying your liberality before ad- hiring friends"
 Don't be sarcastic. You know as we'll as l do that ! am showed under with debts. The money l gave you today should have gone Co pay for dental supplies"
 If you cannot afford 4o expensive an establishment, why not move Into a smaller office, do without an office girl and le me help you? ] am sure could do the work and we could move into smaller house and re- duce the living expenses"
 It would never do to retrench so as to look unprosperous. I can man age my own affairs, be added coldly.
 Very well, | was only trying to help out but the household expenses must be met and it will not do for me to be shabby, that you have made very clear to me. Just what do you propose to do?"
 T propose to do the best l can, to meet bills as fast as l cam
 In other words you mean to con- tinue having everything you want personally and fl there is anything left to run the home on we'll and good l shall not consent 10 continue to live on any such basis. Give me Sl5 week to run the house and you pay the rent ! will try desper- ately to make that do for my person al expenses as well. It is much more that l have had the last year. as you know have made over my clothes and done Joe's sewing l have dropped the club because ! could not afford the dues. and they were only So a year You know what trifle that is compared to your country club dues and expenses.
 That is for business. You fail to understand that a man must make a large circle of acquaintances and be popular. be a good fellow, if he is to build mp practice"
 "I suppose that is why your cigar bill was so big last month? The | thing simply reduces itself Co this Give me a regular amount to run the house-yOu know as well as l that no one could do it on less-or ! win ask you for money before your pa ients and they will soon see how liberal the good fellow is to his wife hand childe
 You always persist in making me appear to disadvantage before my friends DO protested the husband.
 Not unless you persist in making me a common beggar for The neces- sary money Co meet the bills, big bills if you insist on style"
 Well, ] surrender will give you
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
HE MEN IN HE TRENCHES

THE MEN IN THE TRENCHES
 See the gleam of the white. sad faces
 Marching endessy row on row,
 Marching away their hopeless wars;
 Drumtaps drum-taps where are they marcamg? Terrible beautiful human faces,
 Common as dirt but softer than
 Coarser than clay, but calm as the stars. It is from Alfred Noyes' Rank and File" Who could believe that 1t was not written of this warhat it was really written any at all? Poets have gift of prophecy sometimes and picture things beyond their own understanding
 While We read mere words that meant for war news and try to imagine great battle of the nations we find ourselves banaled by vague phrases Rein forcements the left wing" Satisfactory in the center" An effective flank movement'-what mean ing there behind the strategy anonymity of official re- ports? One might suppose h were conflict of natural forces instead of
 And yet we know that behind the battle smoke that makes soldiers nameess units there Human Beings more than were ever gathered together for such pose before-men with hearts like oursand to the English poet again and read the lines written years before the nations mobuized for their Amageddon:
 Count as they pass their hundreds. thousands,
 Millions. marching away doom
 Younger than London older than Tyre!
 Drimtaps, drum-taDs, where are they marching Regiments nations, empires marching
 Down through the jaws of a worldwide tomb
 Doomed or ever they sprung from the mirei And these are the who doing the lighting not emperors and army boards and generals. They the plain people the youth and manhood Of the nat ions, soine forward patiently to meet pain peril and death each with his hopes and fears his seet ing loves and hates. all merged in that vexed Of feeling which is War:
 Wearing their poor little toy lovetokens
 Under the march of the terrible skies
 Is it jest for a God to play?
 Whose is the jest of these millions marching? Wearing their poor little toy lovetokens,
 Waving their yoceless grand good-byes
 Secretly trying. sometimes. to pray
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17

A. w. Cole formerly smelter su- penntendent at Cananea. passed through the city yesterday on ts way from the big copper camp to Douglas, where he Is now stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

Mems Heavy Double-faced Golf
Cloth Smoking Jackets, in gray,
brown, navy blue, wine and tan,
with lapels and cuffs trimmed
with contrasting colors. Regu-
Ia! 5000 values Sale S4.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

75c sets Of Teaspoons. soc
$1.50 sets of 6 Tablespoons. .$1.19
S1.50 sets of 6 Table Forks. .$1.19
$1.35 sets of 6 Dessert Spoons, $1.oo
$1.35 sets of Dessert Forks .$1.O9
$3.50 sets of Oyster Forks .$1.19
35c Sugar Shells .............2 3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

Three-foldL
Their Wallets or
Card Cases, good
q u a lily seal
grain black lea
Their - practical
shapes.
A useful gift,
sure to please.
Name stamped
in gold without
extra charge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
OFFICIALS OF WOODMEN
STAND FOR REELECTION

Toledo. Ohio. June 16.-The admins
tration slate of new Modern Woodmen
of America head officers arranged in
caucus Monday night and Tuesday to
be substituted to the first session of the
triennial national convention on Tues
day is as follows:
Head Consul-A. r. Talbot, of Lin
coin, Neb., for reelection.
Head Adviser-Dan b. Horne, of
Davenport, Ia. for reelection.
Head Clerk-James Mcnamara, of
Rock Island. ILL.,. to succeed Charles w.
Halves. of Rock Island, Ill.,, resigned.
Head Banker-John ID. Volz, of In
dianapolis. Ind. to succeed David S.
Meyers, of Pontiac. Ill.
Head Sentry-Frank McCallip. of
Washington. ID. c., to be reelected.
Directors-A. n. Bort, Beloit, Wis;
r.. Z. Murphy, Leavenworth. KAN; r.
r. Smith, Brookfield. Mo-; S. S. Tan
ner. MINER, ILL.,, and +. r.. Korns, Des
Moines. Ia, all for reelection.
Credentials of all but the 73 con-
tested delegates from Illinois were ex-
amined during Monday and Monday
night. Illinois delegates. with on
tested delegates from Iowa and Ne
braska. will be permitted to occupy
seats in the first session of the conven-
ton Tuesday morning when no Off
cial action requiring the voting of dele
gates will be taken.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
JRsT BEING ESCORTED FROM GATES OF BUCKINGHAM

Since Mrs. Pankhurst, kicking and
squirming, was carried by a burly
policeman from the very gates of
Buckingham palace, where she was
making a demonstration, the militant
suffragets have been more active and
more %ferocious than ever. The de-
struction of property has been appal-
ling. and now threats are being made
by the miltants that they will no longer
respect human life.
This attitude on the part of the suf-
iragets has increased the bitterness OF
their foes, and it is now regarded as
certain that the first time Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her followers are caught by
the mot they will be treated with fe-
rocity unless police are at hand to pro-
tect them.
London papers are demanding that
the government TAX a firmer attitude
toward the wild women" The Daily
Express demands editorially that par
lament take up the matter at once and
pass an act prescribing penal servitude
with full rigor and ignoring the wom-
ems hunger strikes. This paper con-
tends that inaction will soon have the
country on the verge of a terrible out
break leading to war, in which innocent
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
Tho House Abd;cat...
From the Maui v,r, 49,.

From the New York World.
No party lines were drawn in the Hone.
OF Representatives when 1t passed tina
trust bills. Democrats. republican,. anIs,
progressives displayed almost equal Gag
erness in dumping these highly important
measures upon the Senate.
These bills may be the best bills that,
could be drawn or the worst. The Honsa
does not know and took no pains to And.
out. There was no general debate. There
was no careful weighing OF the ,mea sires
clause by clause. The House nassed fham
az lightly and gayly as 1t might pass a
OIL! 70 install new elevators In the canifoi
rms action. unfortunately. was charac.
terlstic on the part of the House. and II,
koes 10 explain why III House has lost so
y mucn OF ITS legislative influence in the last
~ ~ years. The average representative
l nsesa upon every bill in the light Of it's
neneyer he can shirk responsibility he
lodges. The ordinary Representatives
YOU'D vote for a bill giving the United
TIaIes treasury to Gompers or the w. c.
Ii y. II ne thought It would help him in
MS campaign-and leave the Senate to
LAX the final responsibility. Unless a rep
.esentatives can hide behind a caucus he
~ Ilkely TO have no more moral courage
q an angieworm.
Inc House has really abdicated its func-
outy OF deciding what shall be done now
rests with the Senate. 40 has happened on
90 many similar occasions. Whatever
Ieulte 1t may have. the country he's rea-
son Tor gratitude that the United States
senate 10 still q deliboratlve BODY.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
EENY, MEENY, MINY
MO! WHO GETS

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 17.-Dele-
gates to the Mexican mediation con-
ference continued today consideration
of a list of names IRON which it is
hoped to choose a successor to Huerta.
1t was deemed improbable. however,
any agreement would be reached i'm
mediately.
Emilio Rabasa, chairman Of the
Mexican delegation. received a tele-
gram from General Huerta today,
denying he is being represented in
Washington by former United States
Senator Charles A. Towne. General
Huerta said Nj. Towne is not acting
as his agent in any capacity.
The transfer of Luis Terrazas,
wealthy Mexican land owner. from the
palace at Chihuahua, where he has
been under confinement for several
months. to the pe%nitentiary was re-
sponsible. it was learned today. for
Ambassador De Canals request last
night to Secretary Bryan. through the
American delegates, to ecure his re-
lease. The United States vas asked
to use it's influence in his behalf.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
SENATOR KENYON FORCES
VOTE ON MILEAGE GRAFT

Washington, ID. c., June Ex-senator
Kenyon forced a vote in the Senate
Yesterday on the question of retaining
the old mileage graft of 20 cents per
mile. He sought to do this Saturday,
but was blocked by President Pro Tenn
Clarke, of Arkansas. Today he was
more successful and compelled a roll
call. He was beaten by a vote of 40
to II. He sought to hold the mileage
allowance for Senate and House down
to actual travelling expenses. Senator
Cummins voted with Senator Kenyon
for actual expenses, and so did a group
of the more progressive minded mem
bers. Senator Kenyon said later he
did not expect to compel the reduction
now, but believed the roll call would
have a good effect. 1t threatens to
result in retirement from public life of
certain nat who voted for re-
tention of the mileage graft.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
SAYS STATE DEPARTMENT.
INFLUENCED ELECTIONS

Washington, June discharges that
the United States kept it's marines in
Nicaragua to influence the recent pres
idential election and that the state de-
partment has been acting in the in
terest of American bankers contained
in a resolution introduced today by
enato smith. OF Michigan. We're re-
ferred to the Senate foreign relations
committee.
h resolution charges thai the state
department, through it's control of Mic
ragua customs houses, has forced
the republic to redeem at par, So 5O, 900
OF bonds issued by Zelaya. later repu-
dated and bought in at about 25 per
cent of their face value by Brown
Brothers & Seligman g. Co, American
bankers interested in Nicaraguan fin
anclng.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24

women will suffer far more than mill
tantS.
Already indignant crowds on the
streets are beginning to take he law
in their w hands. Militants caught
risk being ducked in the nearest ponds.
Mrs. Panlshurst now is located in q
house which overlooks the gardens Of
buckingham palace. Special police
watch the house night and day, while
theirs are stationed in the royal gar
dens
Sylvia Pankhurst, speaking at a re-
cent suffraget meeting, aid Il will
lie on the steps of the house of COM
mons without food or water until Mr..
Asquit makes up his mind to receive
a ~deputation of our m
The safety of King Georges third
SON, Prince Henry. who now is at
school at Elton, has been threatened by
the miltants. according to information
which has been received by the police.
After a consultation at Scotland Yard
two detectives connected with the spe-
cial suffraget branch Of the service
We're sent to Elton to watch over the
interests of the young prince and pro-
tect him from any attack by the suf-
fragets.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24

General jackson. after he had overcome
the British.
Apart from the design and scenes
which these old treasures bear. their
greatest interest lies in the making OF
the ~ itself. The period of their
popularity was long before the modern
processes OF printing and the making
OF inks a been i~nvented-to vex with
their crudeness-and the box papers
are printed from handmade wooden
blocks. with vegetable inks or dyes.
These produced wonderful, lasting old
yellows and china pinks. ultramine
blues and fine greens.
When they were taken on a journey
the bandboxes were often placed in
large bags. made of printed cotton. SO
that they might not be injured by care
less handling. This precaution, no
of such as are still existing. and nrn-
vided for the collectors Of today dainty
prizes that n would hardly expect to
md after the passing of nearly a CEN
fury.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-24
BANDB0XES
SOUGHT BY COLLECTORS
Gallants of Colonial Days Used
Them to Garry Frills
and Furbelows.
From the New York Independent.

The bandbox-which today exists
eolely as a receptacle for hats--is a pale
and feeble descendant of the bandbox
intended to hold the lace ruffles and
embroidered wristbands OF the gallants
Of the period. it became the receptacle
for all the small belongings which a
traveller required. It's history, to some
extent. is that Of the present day suit
case. originally invented for a specific
masculine use. but so convenient that it
came into general u|e and has been
appropriated to q great extent by the
"eminine half Of society.
But the bandboxes. a few Of which
still exist in the garrets Of old homes
upon farms or plantations, have a charm
and variety which the ubiquitous suit
case can never rival. for the bandbox
reflected the decorative taste and por-
trayed. to some extent. the life Of the
day: it was often Of astonishing.splen-
dor.
The top and bottom Of such a box
would be of board one-quarter or one
half an inch thick: the sides also of
board. but so thin that it could be easily
bent to create the Oval form desired.
The bottom of the box and the inside
OF both box and cover would be covered
with newspaper: upon those which still
exist n may read the news of the day
from newspapers of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia or Baltimore. The out
side would be covered with wall paper
of the gayest and most attractive kinds
to be had. Flowered and striped PAPER
were often used. but far more popula
. the patterns showing landmarks
or historical happenings Of the times
New York society on parade at Battery
park. pictures Of the first capitols III
Washington OF Albany. an early rain.
Q train or steamboat. or Castle Gar.
bandbox. discovered in one Of the Lon.
isiana parishes. bore . wonderful pic.
ture OF the reception 1t New Orleans q