davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
BRITISH AND FRENCH FEAR FOR SUBJECTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Anxiety
 for the safety of French and British subjects and their interests in Aexi. co City, brought Sir Cecil spring.Rice British ambassador and Jules Jusser- and, French ambassador, to the state department to learn what the Ameri- can government knew of the situation at the Mexican capital Reports Of the state department showed condi- tions as improved
 Jusserand also inquired what dis position was made of the S1.OOO poo in customs duties collected by the American forces which evacuated Vera Cruz He was informed General Funston's forces had taken the money with them and no decision has been reached as to it's disposition.
 French bondholders have a lien on practically all customs duties in Vera Cruz. One loan gave them sixty-two percent of the customs receipts and Huerta negotiated a loan giving them the remaining thlrty-elght percent. The latter transaction has been de clared invalid by the Carranza gov. ernment and the French boudholders feared If the customs are given to General Candldo Aguilar, who took possession today in the name Of Car ranza, obligations will be ignored. It is virtually certain that until gov ernment is recognized in Mexico which has arranged for the adjustment of all financial difficulties in the repub- lic the funds from Vera Cruz will be kept by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
TURKS ARE GENERALLY BEATEN BY RUSSIANS.

PETRAGRAn, Nov. 24.-The Rus sian general stan official report says: "In Caucassio one of our columns sud. denly attacked the enemy near Ar dost fifteen miles south of Kars near the boundary of Turkish Armenia and
 the Turks bed abandoning their wounded. Dislodging the Turks from village sixty miles west of Ardost in Turkish Armenia we took a great quantity of food and after a violent combat we took Khorasan (thirty miles southeast of I'd, in Turkish Ar. menia). Col Karaderbent with 100 cossaoks attacked the enemy'a trenches and sRbered the Turks. One of our columns after a thirty hour march encountered the Turks at Mys. Eouns and DyRdin. We dispersed a large body of Kurds and occupied Dyadm taking many prisoners and munitions of war. Thursday we oc- cupied Bayazid routing the Turkish troops who reHlsted strongly"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
MICHIGAN FARMERS
 BUILD OWN RAILWAY

MUSHROOM, Bqch.. Nov. 24-Al- ready backed by several thousand farmers and business men, many of them of considerable fortunes, with the company incorporated at S1,OOO,. 900. and the right of way practically secured and franchises voted, the Trans-Michigan railway, from Muske. gon to Saginaw, seems an assured success. It will be Amerlca's first cooperative railroad.
 Unlike other roads that filtered this part of the state during recent years. the new company is asking no bonus. Mie after mile of right of way has been donated. Options have been secured for terminal properties. Many of the farmers have pledged their outfits of horses and hired men to aid in the grading.
 No particuar individual is to prof. 1t from the building of this road. No set of persons VIII be given stock. and frenzied finance will be entirely tabooed. The directors believe that an honestly capitalized road propo. sition ls as good as any other money. making project, and they are willing to invest their money ip it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, condi. tons in all lines of business, even professional life. have' changed 30 completely that every man Is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well.
 So 1t is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising win maintain the demand for the article.
 For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had SO much confidence in 1t that they invited every one to test it.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 They have on file thousands of un. solicited letters received from form CT sufferers who claim they are now enjoying good health as a result of it's use
 will promptly forward you a sample bottle by Parcel Post
 Regular sizes for sala at all drug. gists--fifty cents and one dollar. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
MISSING SON FOUND
 BY REVIEW ARTICLE
Son of Worried Mother in Asia Minor Located in Phoenix
 By Publication.

Through the publication in the Re-. view on Sunday morning of a letter from Mrs. Catherine Lambadarion. of Alden. Asia Minor asking concerning the whereabouts of her son. Acheu A Lambad who was last heard of in Bis. bee more than a year ago. her son was located and both mother and son have been notified.
 Mir Lambad is now in Phoenix Sunday morning Johnny Scott. fore man at the Gardner shaft saw the story and immediately notified Mar. shal James Allison. who had received the letter Lambad used to work at the Gardner shaft and Scott recog. nzed the name at once. Further. more, on a recent trip to Phoenix Scott had seen the man there and hence knew his location Mir. Allison at once wrote to the mother and told her where her son is. about whom she seemed so greatly worried. He then wrote the son and advised him to write to his mother
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
DARK DAYS
Are Days of Sufferins--They Are Becoming Brighter for Some
 Blsbee People.

Many "dark dsys" from kidney Ills.
 BAckache. headEehe-tired days;
 Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
 Dosn's Kidney Pills have proven their worth.
 Have been tested by many kidney sufferers
 They are endorsed by Blsbee people.
 ''I had pains in the small of my back and suffered from sharp twinges when stooping or lifting" says ". W. Grlsty of Bisbee At night my back aehed severely and when 1 got up in the morning was lame and sore. was tired and seemed to have no ambition to do my work. ] often had headaches and dizzy spells and was annoyed by spots before my eyes. The passages of the kidney secretions were also too frequent, causing me to get up many times during the night If allowed to stand. they de- posited sediment I used Doan's Kid ney Pills and two boxes made a com )lete cure"
 Price soc at all dealers. Dent simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Gristy had. FosterAlilburn t'o., Props., Buffalo, A. T.--AaV
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
ADD AN EXTRA STAMP.

PHOENIX, Nov 24.-When writing to the surveyor general or land of flee, after December l. for a certified copy of any instrument, 1t will not do any good to enclose ten cents and ask that somebody trot upstairs and purchase the revenue stamp needed to make the document legal. A reve- nue stamp, in addition to the regular fees, must be enclosed for each copy desired
 Notification to this effect has been received from Washington at both or fees. The money cannot be accepted because any cash turned Into a gov. ermental official must be transmitted to the treasurer of the United States,
 The cost of a stamp for any legal document is ten cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
TRADE BUREAU OPENS SOON

WASHINGTON. n c. Nov. 24.- Within the next one or two weeks
 the Bureau of Corporations win be come the Federal Trade Commission presided over by a board of five men | whose appointments the President will make early in December. Al
 ready the Bureau is winding up itl affairs. with the issuing of the final volume on the lumber industry. deal ing with price fixing: a report on farm tools, being the last volume of the report on the Harvester Trust: a report on corporation taxes: and an exhaustive study of trust jaws and methods of handling big business in this country and abroad. .-Aitnoueh none of the officials wish to be quoted. it is said that some "dyna, mite' is included in some of these farewell documents.
 The Bureau ow Corporation is one of the busiest organizations in Wash. ington. Commissioner Joseph F. Da, vies is the man at the helm. and 1t is generally believed that he will be the first appointee of the five men the President will select for the new Trade Bureau
 The trade commission was con cleveland brought to maturity on the idea that the trouble with business Is not SO much that it is big, incur ably bad, or indifferent to the needs of ihe public from which 1t draws its support. as that it has been permeated by unfair practices, the abolition of which would mean the cleaning ou, of business evils.
 The new Trade Bureau will he A clearing house of business informa. tion of such a character as to enable business, spurred by public opinion. to set itself in order without undue pain.
 Many prominent men stood heartily back of the idea from the beginning. and it will come into power with many friends in the business world in contrast to the opening work Of the Interstate Commerce Commission. which took place when the railroads were fighting every sort of regula- ton.
 This sympathy between the commis- sion and business. will of course give rise to suspicion on the part of the professionally suspicious persons. and unless resident Wilson plays in ex- traordinary good luck, his appoint. ments to the commission will un- doubtedly meet with strong minority opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FOUR HARVARD
 TEACHERS IN WAR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 24.-Four members of the Harvard faculty and five graduates of Harvard are seeing service in the European War
 Prof. k. J. A. Duquesne of the de partment of architecture is in Paris as reseryist. subject to call should Paris be again endangered. He is de- voting his own fortune to Red Cross work. Prof Louis Allard has rem dered service as an interpreter, and is now stationed at Rouen, in Eng fish Hospital No S. L. U. A. Mercler, instructor in French, joined the ter ritorial troops of his native town of Le Mans in France, and is in charge of the office at that depot of the French Army. Dr. Alfred Luger, an assistant instructor in Harvard Med ical school, Is attached to the medical corps of the Austrian Army.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
ALLEGED EmBEZZLER CAUGHT
 AT CASTLE HOT sPRlNGs

PHOENIX, Nov. 24.-While work. ing under an assumed name as bell. boy at the Castle Hot Springs hotel. Charles H. Martin, wanted for the embezzlement of S23OO from the Southwestern National bank, at Hous- ton, Texas, was arrested by U. s. Marshal Joe Dillon. Dillon is now on his way to Houston with the prls. oner
 Martin, or Lee Blair as he was known in Phoenix and Castle Hot Springs, was employed as Q clerk in the Houston bank. He says that bad companions were responsible for his shotage and claims that he paid all the money more than month ago. Whether he did this out of tips he did not state. Paying back the money, however, did not satisfy the United States authorities. He was traced through letters that he wrote to friends in Houston.
 It was about a year ago, shortly after he left Houston, that Martin came to Phoenix. He worked several months as bellboy in a local hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
GENERAL HILL
 LOOKS FOR LOOPING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. - Major General George Barnett, commandant of the marine corps, under instruct ions from Secretary Daniels. called upon Captain Walker N. Hiil in Bos- ton for an explanation Of his reported statement that the Mexicans win prob ably be footing Mevico City before nightfall if the American troops are withdrawn from Vera Cruz. Hnl com manded company of marines at Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
END FOUR YEARs'
 AFRICAN EXPEDITION

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-The Congo Expedition sent out by the American Museum of Nationa History in CO., operation with tho Begian Govern ment has competed fits four years work fin the jungle. according to ad- vices received here. Over s5O.OOO. was expended by the museum. The .coection gathered consists of 5000 specimens, exclusive of I5.OOO inver- tebrages and more than 1900 pages of data and many photos Herbert Lang, who bad charge of the expodi- ton. vii remain in Africa for Vhe present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS TAKE 5000 AUsTRIANs.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 24.-The night official report says: Fighting be- tween Vistula and Warte rivers con tinues. It still maintains a character of extreme stubborness at the north of Lodz Throughout Monday we re. pulsed everywhere German attacks. We discovered toward Valioun new German forces which intended to turn our left wing On the front of Czen- stochOwa-Cracow there is no essen. tial change. Saturday we captured more than 5000 Austrians.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
WHEAT CARGO IS
 RELEASED IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 24. - The British naval prize court has released a car go of wheat consigned to Rotterdam by Muir and company of New York It was held the cargo left port be- fore the outbreak of the war and isI still the property of the shippers and is therefore not subject to seizure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FREEZING WEATHER ON BATTLE FRONT.

PARIS, Nov 24.-Freezing weather has set in throughout the length of the battle zone in France and Bel. glum. The temperature Is twenty-five to twenty-eight above zero.
 French forces have captured the heights of Ornes near Verdun. ana silenced two German batteries, ac- cording to official dispatches
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
TWELVE DIE DURING FOOTBALL SEASON.

CHICAGO, Nov 24.-Twelvo deaths are attributed to football in the Unit ed States during the season which ended today according to record kept by a statistician here Only two were college men. One of these died of heart disease and the other from injury received during a contest. Others were members of high school. preparatory or free lance teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
TWO AERoPLANES MAKE ATTACK ON ZEPPELlNS

AMSTERDAM Nov. 24.-Two aero planes thought to be French made an attack on the Zeppelin dock and sheds at Lake Constance. according to Friedrichshafen paper. The aero planes dropped six bombs none Of which did any damage. One aero. plane was shot down and the other escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
SUBMARINE FOuNDERED BY COAST PATROL.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The secretary of the admiralty has announced that the German submarine us which was reported of the north coast of Scotland this moning was rammed by British patrolling vessel and found cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

ion of land ,to be cut Into small tracts and sold, or leased on small rentals. The plan would suggest is to sell Che farms at as low Q figure as possi ble, gving the immigrant plenty of lime Co pay.r
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

Bob Shawkey will be Connie Mack's mainstay next year. 38 wins and l6 losses last year is his great record.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

Coach Courtney reached his 65th birthday last week, but he is on the job as usual still getting results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
PRESIDENT FAVORS
ALASKA MEASURE

Washington, D. ", Feb. 18.-Presi-
dent Wilson told Representative IN
derwood, democratic house leader, to-
day that Numbers could be assured
of his support for the Alaska bill
Reports have recently been circulat-
ed that the president was opposed to
the bill
The Panama tolls repeal was dis
cussed, but the majority leader de-
clined to say anything about his con-
ference. He was unwilling also to
say whether he would vote for Or
against a repeal of the exemption
clause.
The president had another confer
ence late in the day with Repre-
sentative Kitchen, of North Carolina,
on the tolls question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
A BLUFF AT PROTECTION
MADE BY ATLANTA COPS
While TheftS and BurglaFiGS
Are Done Daily

Atlanta, Feb. Following persist
ent declarations from prominent cit
liens that the closing of the segregated
districts here did not stamp out the
social evil, but simply scattered the
women throughout the residence sec
tons of the city, a new order has be IN
issued at the police station, under
which the vice squad" is directed 10
go into the residence section, the mon
to operate in pairs.
Only two members of the vice squad
are left in the downtown district
Up to now the position of the de-
partment has been that the scare
about women being scattered over the
city was, generally speaking, untrue,
and was made simply by the enemies
OF Chief Beavers to embarass him and
to make it appear that the closing of
! the red light district was a failure 50
far as actually stamping out vice was
concerned.
It is declared, however, at headquar-
tsrs that the sending of the plan
clothes men into the residential dis
tricts is principally for the purpose of
furnishing better protection from the
/ burrlaries, hold-ups and safe-blowings
that have terrorizei certain neighbour
hooCs for yegal months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
BEGINS
IN SUIT AGAINST
SENATOR GORE

Oklahoma City, Feb 1S.-Termina-
ton of arguments and placing of the
case in the hands of the jury were
expected here today in the trial of
the damage suit of Mrs. Minnie E
Bond against Senator Gore. The
plaintiff asks $4,000 from the SEN
ator as the result OF an alleged at
tack made on her in a Washington
hotel Six of the y hours allotted for
argument remained when court con-
vened today.
E G. Giddins who began the sum
ming up for Mrs. Bond yesterday,
ridiculed the contention of the defense
that the suit was the result of a poll
teal conspiracy and declared Senator
Gore told an untruth when he alleged
that if there had been any improprie,
ty, it was on the part of Mrs. Bond.
Moman Pruitt pleading the cause
| of the senator, scored in turn, each Of
the principal witnesses for the plain
tiff as disappointed office seekers who
sought to drive Gore into political OBJ
liyion.
Robert L. Rogers today addressed
the jury in Senator Cores behalf. He
insisted that the senator in going to
meet Mrs. Bond at her hotel, was
making no clandestine visit, and that
he had made it known before he left
his office that he was going to the
hotel to talk with Mrs Bond. Rogers
commended that evidence in the trial
showed that Mrs. Bond was a party
to the alleged conspiracy against Gore
and that she know the motive behind
il all was political opposition to him
This woman" he said, complains
that on account of the publicity given
the affair at the hotel, she has been
damaged $4,000. Who gave the affair
publicity? She did, and the three men
with her in the conspiracy"
|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
COLD WEATHER TIES
UP NEW YORK TRAFFIC
HARBOR OF BIG CITY Is ONE
LARGE SKATING POND-SHIPS
TIED UP By BIG FREEZE

New York, Feb 1S.-Ice continued
its r5lentless blockade of the Hudson
river between New York and Yonk-
ers today and federal authorities
confessed their helplessness to break
a passage with a revenue cutter.
coal famine threatened Yonkers
and 1,1OO men employed at Federal
sugar refinery there faced an outlook
Of idlenass.
Captain John F. Wild, district com
mander of the United States revenue
cutter service, reported to Washing
ton today that special ice breaking
steamers alone could cope with the
situation. Captain Wild sid that no
attempt to use dynamite would be
made. The surface of the river was
damned with broken ice cakes from
160th street in this city, north to
where the solid sheet Of ice began.
Such an ice jam is unusual in the
waters near New York, and there are
no ice breakers in the local harbor
Revenue cutters are not fitted to ram
ice.
The lower harbor presented an arc
tic appearance today, and incoming
steamers found navigation slow and
dangerous
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
SENATOR WILL WAGE
WAR ON VIVISECTION

Washington, D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Gallingsr, who is himself a physician,
yesterday announced that he will i'm
mediately begin a nationwide cam
paign against human vivisection. He
will introduce in the senate this week
a resolution calling upon the public
hsalth and marine hospital service of
the navy for a national investigation
of the experimentation upon infants
and others in New York.
Should the statements which have
been made prove true, Senator Gal
linger will then introduce in the senate
a bill providing adequate punishment
for felony of any physician who exper-
iments with human being
He proposes that the penitentiary
sentence be obligatory and not OPP
tional with the judge trying the case.
These reports" he said, "show that
the yivisectionists have violated their
cwn creed. They have always said the
only purpose was to save lies by ex-
perimenting with animals and hope
ess!y sick persons. Now, from reports,
it appears that they haze inoculated
normal children to make tests of SER
ums, and these children have later
gone to cit hospitals for treatment Or
diseases thew did not have before the
experiments with serums."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
Pile EXIT

This is another CT the Pensla1
Remedies-an ointment for both in
ternal and external piles.
1t relieves the pain and itching al
most Immediately, while the astrin-
gent and antiseptic properties pre-
mote healing and absorption of the
tumors.
The collapsible tube in which this
remedy is put up makes it especially
easy to use-there is long nozzte
for the tube. to assist in applying the
ointment to the inner parts.
PENSLAR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
Nantucket Ice-LOCked.

Nantucket, Miss, Fem. 18-Ice has
shut off this island from all physical
communication with the mainland since
Friday Ovsr zoe fishing boats were
imp isoned in the harbor today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

See our window for new Cameo
goods. $. A. Daniels. adVt
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Brown sp=nt
yesterday very pleasantly the guests
Of friends in Albany
Miss Georgia Fort returned to Wes-
leyan yesterday after visit of week
at her home here.
We keep all kinds OF seed. Eldridge
Drug Co. adVt
Mrs J. D. Singer, of Lumpkin, the
guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Humber this week,
left yesterday for Atlanta, upon a
visit to friends,
Mrs. T. J. Singletery, the guest Of
Mrs. w. T. Weekly for several days, r.
turned to Macon yesterday.
Good Yellow Vans, Frech Country
-ggs, Florida Oranges, Premium Hams,
Colonial Patent Flour, etc, all at Pure
Food Grocery Phone 100. adyt-2t
Miss Edith Thomas returned to
Americus yesterday after a visit in At
lanta She is again the guest of Mrs.
IL. 0. Easterlin.
MIR. and Mrs. Posley have come from
Thomaston, Ga, upon visit of some
length to friends in Americas.
Beef Scraps, kiln dried; the real
egg producer (sure). You have our
word for it. Buchanan Gro. Co. adv
Mrs. T. w. Watson has returned to
Fort Valley, after a visit here to his
sister, Mrs. Capien.
Mrs. Schuessler and two interesting
children, of Admission, Ala, are guests
o. her sister, Mrs. w. j. Josey, on Lee
street
Col Harry NJ. Fisher is a well known
Albanian spending yesterday here up
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Selsoffer, of Boston,
are visitors here, guests of the Hotel
Windsor.
Miss Nellie Perry, of Ellaville, en-
route to Macon, was the guest yesteg-
day of friends in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
Those Who Come and Go
.xaSCsoaCs sC3aa34acsa2x8aSc1&4e8

New line bangle bracelets in solid
gold and gold flied. ThOs. l.. Bell,
JeWeIer. adIt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown sp=nl
yesterday very pleasantly the guests
Of friends in Albany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

Not ornamental but useful. Have
you a pain anywhere? Try hot water
bottle. The curative power of hot
water used in this way is nearly mag
ical. We have the all metal hot water
bottles that will last a lifetime; we
also have rub1er ones that are go9d
and better we guarantee the bottles
and we guarantee the prices to be the
best. Yours 70 please
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

Miss Georgia Fort returned to Yves
leyan yesterday after a visit of a weel
at her home here.