davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

ST. PETERSBURG, April 4-Plans Or the observance of a "Woman's Nay," by workwomen of the capital we're broken up by the police. The lay was to have been observed chief " by lectures ,n various halls on gen aral topics affecting woman's work and position. The police arrested a um5er of women in advance of the lay set. some of them of the educated lasses, and forbade all the planG of meetings, but one. Three of the speak rs for this meeting, however, were rested beforehand, and the meetins vas dissolved after two women had poken. The audience tried to form
 procession on leaving the hall. Ths vas broken up and number of other rrests were made. Altogether more man thirty women have been arrested,
 Madame w. A. Tyrkoya, a we'll Snown novelist and one of the leaders n the woman's movement, states the inns and ideals of the Russian women IS follows:
 Russian women nave been fo, years in a privileged position com pared with their western sisters. They anjoyed considerable property inde- oendence and higher education had ,eon secured for women in Russia long before it was acquired in most of the countries of Western Europe. In the struggle for political reform wom' en fought side by side with the men. All these things, however, have caused a false sense of security, and opportu- mites for securing full political rights are gradually things narrowed down There ie danger that tue traditional
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

The suffragettes have introduced new phase into the political situatio by their determination not only to sur port Labor candidates but to iinanc them as we'll There is to be a gree outpouring of funds The result vii be that when the general electiu comes there will be innumerable tr' angular contests.
 A well informed political write says that this probably will return tn Unionists with too small g maiorit' to be workable, whereas in all ord nary events the Government will conn back with only the loss of compar atively few seats"
 He continues" :"There is no question of patriotism sufiragettes care moth ing for Empire. They mean to hay the vote, and they are not likely U shrink from financing irresponsible ir dividual candidates drawn from labo when they pour chemicals into lette boxes, burn country houses, and de stroy masterpieces such as the Nala' quez Venus.
 "An illustrious statesman has saif that he regarded the danger of suitra gette interference in elections as { greater peril than any civil war il our islands. Their funds cannot b estreated, for they are lodged in Pari and Brussels; their resources see- practically limitless, and how tho would exercise power if they ever a ouire 1t may be diagnosed by tb means they are taking to obtain tn vote"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

.. Settlement of Irrigated Lands, Crops, Markets Finance;
 C. Ways and Mean cf Finaurlng uturc York
 Ilte conference. will convent im ni dia ely following the meeting of the Governor of the western states, which is to be held at Denver oh April Eth and Sth.
 The Irrigation Conference will be open to any one interested in the general subjects to be discussed. The limited time will make 1t impossible to consider any but the larger sub iects in connection with irrigation generally.
 Individual projects will not be dis cussed. excepting. perhaps. as they may Lea: upon the general question under cor sideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

American citizens in London Sh come under the scope of the new ir come tax law are making their I turns at the consulate with cheerf
 ness and alaoriiy. The returns M' numerous but do not mako q greo sum in aggregate, The incomes of tA very wealthy Americans residing her are taxed at the sources, so that thf returns of these are made on the otP ar side. The heaviest income thu far reported at the consulate is one . fifty thousand dollars. The citizen who paid this declared that the la' was a reasonable charge for the priv ilege of being an American citizen.
 This wcs the tone adopted by mos of the makers of returns, and the staf of the consulate, anticipating unwill ing and protesting citizens, wer' agreeably surprised al their solitude
 A resident who paid without grum bling stated that the few protestant' against the now tax are Anerlcan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

The spirit of discipline in the Rus. sian army is we'll night ideal if 1t Is generally that exhibited by a private soldier of an artillery regiment at Mi. mi Novgorod. A sergeant of the mans regiment, who had charge of the dis position of sentries, committed suicide. When the time to change sentries came. the sentry, although informed of the sergeant's suicide. refused to leave his post. He declared that under military rules only the sergeant or the Emperor Nicholas could relieve him of his post, and as the sergeant was dead. he was bound to remain at his post until the Emperor ordered him to leave it.
 The colonel of the regiment accord ingly sent an urgent telegram to the Emperor, who immediately wired back an order to the sentry to leave his post The soldier insisted on reading the telegram himself by the light of pocket electric lamp before he con sented to return to the barracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
PROGRAM ARRANGEDFoR
 IRRIGATION CONFERENCE

A tentative program has been sI' rauIei, suhiect to 'hange. for tie irrigation conference called by Secre' tory Lane of the lnteriOr Department to be held at Denver Colorado, begin ming Tuesday. April 9 and continuing, probobly through Friday and Satur' day,
 It Is proposed to divide the confer enoe Into sections, which will deal with the following subjects:
 i. Cooperation between State and Nation.
 z. Carey Act Projects;
 & Irrigation Districts;
 |. Administration and operation of Desert Land Act.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

conception of women's inferiority will assert itself, and Russian men, like the men of Western Europe. will res. olutely oppose the extension of DO, litical rights to women"
 Nine Tyrkova points to the suffra- gette movement in England as an illus tration of the straits to which the best women were driven in a highly civ. iliged society when the conception of the essential inferiority of women was embodied in an intricate network of usage and custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. April 4.-Queen Mary is a poor eonversationalist according to her most recent critics.
 On someone being brought up Co her it is said she will begin to talk with remarkable facility, setting the other at ease and delighting him Then, all of sudden, she suddenly ceases. an acute silence supervenes, and the other does not know whether to break the pause or slip away. The fact is the Queen talks we'll by dint of concentration this does not al ways last until the end of the con. versation, and once the thread is bro ken she grows abstracted thinking of something else.
 It is suggested that Her Majesty has adopted the idea. not new to many pol iticians. of posting herself on a sub iect that she knows she will be called upon to discuss. Miss Muriel Wilson. one of the most popular girls in socl. ety. carried this idea out to perfec. ton. and thereby won the reputation of being one of the most interesting women in England. She supported at her own expense a former governess, and the only demand that she made in return was to be coached When there was to be a party at Tranby Croft. her fathers residence, Miss Wilson would send the governess the names of any celebrities who were to attend. and next day when the gov. erness had been to the British Muse um library she you'd dispatch a com plete history of what they had written and done. so that Miss Wilson could talk to them with absolute familiarity about their achievements.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

VIENNA. April 4.-Labor conditions are beginning to cause serious anxiety in official and social circles in Austria Hungary. It is reported that there are between three and four hundred thou cand unemployed in the cities and manufacturing centers and but little prospect of any immediate improve. ment in the industrial situation. At the same time the farmers are com plaining that the country districts are almost without male help, nearly all the able-bodied men having emigrated to Germany or America. All attempts to remedy the situation in town and country alike have so far proved un- successful. l.,
 Discomfort is increasing fast. The growing number of men out of work threatens to lead to grave trouble. At Budapest and Lemberg recent meet ings of unemployed develop into disor- derly bands which pillaged provision stores and bakeries until they were dispersed by the military. It is feared that unless some means of relief are devised very specially there will be new disorders on a still larger scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

matter that the court officials have felt it necessary to impress upon foreigners presented to the King and Queen is that the fact they have been presented at court does not carry all the privileges that are sometimes sug gested. Nobody who has not been presented at a court or levee can be asked to meet the King and Queen but the fact they have been presented does not mean that they will be in vited to meet their maiesties on some other occasion. The presentation at courts or levees has no further re. suits than the appearance of the names of the presented in the follow ing mornings papers. It confers no privilege except that of entry--when invited--to a foreign embassy abroad. The suggestion that presentees are entitled to receive at least one invi- tation to a State ball, lacks any au- thority. The lists of invitations for royal functions are compiled from the book containing the names of those presented at court. but in the first place the Lord Chamberlain makes out the lists and then they are care fully scrutinized by the Queen. In the last reign King Edward went over the lists but King George has left this task to his consort, so that ever name is carefully considered before ii is passed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

PARIS. March 2S-The latest art csc street artists from Tokio. who have set up their household goods fin the working class quarters of laval or the left bank of the Seine. Their first unwothry conduct provoke duels must leave the army.
 prospects are most encouraging. The entire character of their work has made an immediate appeal to the fancy of the novelty loving Parisian, and there is already big demand for their Japanese interpretations of tho City's familiar scenes and landmarks. the venerable pile of Notre Dame they represent standing out against gray cream oolored sky, and the fragile. rigid lines of the Eiffel Tower. repei lant to the Occidental artist, seem al most beautiful through the medium of their quaint Oriental pencilings.
 Scientists and psychical investiga. tors are baffled by series of strange manifestations observable nightly al little house at Fougeres-sur Bievre near Blois. The house is a sort of bungalow belonging to a retired bus mess man. Between ten and eleven at night, and again just before day break the curtains of the house occu- pied by the owner and his grandson are shaken feverishly as if by an in visible hand, at the same time dull humping shakes the walls and the floors causing the plaster to fall in thick flakes from the ceiling. Elec- tricians thought perhaps it might be caused electrically, but a thorough search revealed nothing to support this theory. It is thought by the non. superstitious that may be a subter. ranean passage from the old castle of Fougeres near by communicating with the haunted house., and that the phenomena are either caused by an in- rush of wind, or by someone who Is desirous of acquiring the haunted" premises at a low price.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
ALWAYS READY TO LEARN

received with of interest preparation pleasing those in charge Of the immediate district eager to opportunity all that be placed in their way but compliment of delegation of twenty miners until the car leaves Both the r. M C. A. apprecve audiences and accomplishing much good
 CALUMET ARIZONA PRODUCTION
 of Superior Pittsburg for thc month March compared 59OoO pounds O5OOOO pounds February year ago The combined output of copper Arizona and su
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
WOLVERINE STILL CLIMBING
A GREAT LITTLE PROPERTY

its melter this it will add another half million million month The the and in May or likely be increased wonderful body
 
 of the worlds great been going good deal more nf he latter aheadth than Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
Continued from Page 1)

Cornel has been eeny It good either It has the goods entitled higher price Of proportion improvement from the investment which will enable A. dburse advancing the C. &A rate at least s It is big proposition peced to into production before 1916,
 WOLVERINE STILL CLIMBING
 Wolverine higher week Yesterday i behind this purchase by either the Arizona lie The A wishes acquire the unquaihedly pleased enthusiastic their purchase by the company requirements vicinity south
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
R0SALIA IN
 LI M ELIGH I

tcontInued from Page D
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
GRAVEL FOR MUDHOLIS.

Councilman e. b. Hawkins. renrs.
,enting the city, and the Rev. villa.
lan Murphy, representing the Civil
Improvement League, went to sal,
axe City early this week and called
n the Salt Lake Route officials about
he holes found along side Of Inc
ompany's tracks on Depot street
Their visit proved successful A,
ONE OF the officials of the road came
own Thursday and after looking over
he situation promised ten carloads Of
,ravel to start with.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
SADIE CLARK WINS p,,xo

The close of 1hornton's piano -,
est was whirlwind affair. Fo, . ..n
raj days before the final cIos, e.'
here. was no announcement NJ ,Ss
standing of the different con,es,.n,s e
and the securing Of votes became ys,s
brisk. When the ballot box was sn'
lily opened the count showed MI,
'adie Clark. 6.062,7l5; Mrs. Len Han
on, 4,s74,360; Guilda Ellsmore. 4.
1896. and Haydee Adams. 34Ia az
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
MISSIONARY MEETING

A farewell will be given in the Sec
Dnd Ward westinghouse Tor J. p.
Adylotte, who leaves for a mission to
the southern states In the near future
Sunday evening, under the auspices
Of the missionary committee. The
program follows:
instrumental Duet--Heber Bates and
daughter.
Reading-Mrs. Lula Robinson.
Chorus-Third Ward.
'emarks-Blshop James T. Gardner.
Piano Duet-May CARR and Florence
Robinson.
Reading-Maud Christensen.
Violin Solo-Prof. Charles Hopkins.
Remarks. p. Adeylotte.
Quartette-First Ward.
Meeting commences at 1880 o'clock
and the public are cordially invited
to attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

week
Miss Merrine West OF pleasant
Grove spent Tuesday in American
Fork.
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and heI
daughter. Mrs Anna Jones, went &c
Nephi City, Friday, for ten days
stay with relatives.
IL is said that just as a woman
quits worrying about her own age she
begins TO worry about that Of her un-
married daughter
Nine tons Tango Kisses sold last
week In Salt Lake City stores. Joe's
place In American Fork has them.
Delicious chewing CONNECTION. Reg
ular price CSC; for a few days Dunk
ley will sell them at zoe per pound
Are we going TO celebrate the Fourth
OF July and have that HOMECOMING
WEEK? II takes time and work to
get those real up-to-date celebrations
going right.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Nelson and
daughter Iris, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ad-
amson and Mr., Frank Monk, autoed to
Olmstead. Provo Canyon. Sunday and
spent the day.
Roy Woods came down from Eureka
On Saturday He and his mother aut-
bed to Salt Lake, Sunday. DR.. and
Mrs. Snyder returned with them and
spent few days here visiting.
The fruit trees are now In full
,loom, and American Fork is like a
'aradise-the most beautiful place on
iod's earth. She Is beauty. but
Feeds more boosters.
In some cities and towns they are
Iaving newcomers day" to welcome
lew residents and make them feel at
ome. The idea Is a good one. The
ity which treats its newcomers hos
itably will not lack for newcomers.
A Few OF you go to a store for con-
ections that carry candy as a side
Inc. Dunkiey makes connections his
eader. Always fresh, always good.
lie sells more candy and refresh
nents than all the balance Of the
punch combined. git
A most enjoyable party was given
1 the home Of Mrs. Washburn Pres
on. Tuesday evening. in honor Of Mrs.
William Grant Of Salt Lake City. The
vening was spent In conversation, In
erspersed with music and recitations.
tasty luncheon was served. Covers
we're laid for ten.
Everybody ought TO see "The Ad-
Of Kathlyn." The third of
he series will be given at the opera
louse tonight. See the marvellous es-
ape OF Kathlyn on an elephant, which
'oes dashing through the jungle, ter
'orizing all people and animals who
lee II.
Farley to bed and early to rise.
mind your own business and tell no |
les. don't get drunk and deceive your
wives, pay your debts and adyer-
Use, buy from men Of enterprise, is
he best counsel under the skies. Get
he idea.
III American Fork gets after the
tate prize for the "Cleanest CITY"
would II not be n good idea for the
roper officials to appoint half a doz-
N ladies In each ward to superin-
end the cleaning up OF their respec-
I've wards. No doubt OF good results
rom such committees.
There are thousands OF good people
n this state who are color-blind when
comes to distinguishing between a ,
ews item and an advertisements
newspaper men are asked every day
publish scores of items as matters
news that II published would be
rst-class advertisements, pure and
lmple, to boost somebody or some
hing In some way, but to aid the
ewspaper man in no way, except in
living away his time and space.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
Choice Gut Flowers

Ferns aud Floral Designs
send a. the Lehl Floral Co, LehL
Telephone Sol. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09
American Fork Locals and Personals

, Miss Myrtle Strong is here from
Provo. visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Ionnie Rhodes came home from
the sheep herd Monday for brief
visit with friends
Mr.. L. W. Nelson this week pur-
chased three new buggies for his
livery business
Mr. Emil Gerling Of Highland spent |
Monday and Tuesday visiting in Salt
Lake City.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayne. Sun
day. All concerned doing nicely.
DR. II. +. Robinson was at Salt
Lake City. Sunday and Monday. on
business
Mrs George May OF Salt Lake City
Is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
| Elizabeth DurraDt
Miss Julia Brown Of Provo spent
Sunday here visiting Mrs. Joseph In.
gersoll AMI other relatives
Joy photos, 99c per doz.. Monday.
Mr.. p. II. Craven was a visitor at Q
The state capital Friday and Satur- Q
day \
Alyan Thorne and Rural Adamson
Of Pleasant Grove we're American
Fork visitors Tuesday. b
Mrs John Stewart returned to her q
home at Benjamin. Sunday, after ten n
days visit here with her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Cannell.
Messrs. W. s. Spaiford and Frank !,
Barnes OF Salt Lake City spent Sun n
day here, visiting. guests Of Misses o.
Mae Hutchings and Ruby wootton.
Elmer Loveless came down from
Salt Lake City on his motorcycle Sun (,
day and spent the day with his broth II
n. W. ID. Loveless. and family. u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Greenland Of 20
Moreland were the guests Of Mrs
Greenland's parents, Mr. and Mrs l..
u. Strasburg the past week a
Il
Mrs James W. Carter OF Idaho Falls Y
Is here for a few weeks visit with her e
mother. Mrs. Rosa Bromley, and other [,
relatives. .
Mrs. f. A. Culbertson, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Ruben
Chapman, has returned to her home v
at Salt Lake City. Il
Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Wild and Mrs. :
J. NJ. Thornton spent Sunday at AL I,
pine. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred :
Strong.
WI n 81 W. hOiou anu CnllQTen o. |
Lavan spent the week here. visiting :,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William n
Grant
Joy photos. CSC per doz., Monday. d. ;,
The children and grandchildren OF
Mr. and Mrs, Vim. Leverage OF High
land. numbering eighteen, met at their
home Friday In celebration OF the :,
6Oth birthday anniversary Of Mr.. Low
erage. A pleasant day was spent by .
all presnt T..
During the past few years improve >,
ments have been made In the Gene
terry, which have greatly changed its
appearance for the better stu. IL II II
Is TO approach the ideal. much re- Il
mains to be done. Decoration Day is n
rapidly approaching. yet between now n
and then there is sufficient time I'm IL
which TO effect great improvements. O,
II lot owners will give the matter at A.
iention. The city has done it's part ST
and almost all that can reasonably be n
expected. Individual plots will have n,
10 receive individual attention. ri
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Messrs W. s. Spafford and Frank
Barnes OF Salt Lake City spent SUM-
lay here, visiting. guests OF Misses
Mae Hutchings and Ruby wootton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Demont Hansen and babe went
to Bingham the forepart of the week
for a brief visit with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Graham and Mrs
Strong OF Provo were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Strong, Sunday.