davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
BAN ON FOOTBALL PLACED BY JUDGE
 SMITH IN LOWELL

That the game of football played in narrow street on Tate Hill, Johnson Addition. is not exactly a sport for kings or princes. or, for that matter. enthusiastic footballers, was the con clus.on several residents of the hill came to yesterday afternoon. The de- cision was reached after a man by the name of A. R. Lopez had been tried on a charge of assault with deadly weapon in Judge Smiths court.
 Friday evening several football players were out on the hill, kicking an association football about the street. The ball was kicked. accident ally or otherwise. into the two foot garden plot of Lopez. The man, claim ing to have been bothered many times before. reached down and before any one could stop him slashed the ball with knife.
 This reused the ire of the players and a rush was made on Lopez. Sticks. a knife and fists were used in the struggle which followed and Lopez. from all appearances came out of the scram ble. much the worst for wear.
 One of the men who had been in the melee swore out complaint against Lopez charging him with as- sault. The cour; heard the case yes terday afternoon and after listening 10 the testimony, offered by both sides. discharged the defendant.
 The prosecution charged that after Lopez had slashed the football with his knife he made vicious swing with the knife at Willie Hale. right talf back Willie testified that the knife just touched his flesh. His arm was barred in court but no scratches could be found Another witness for the prosecution testified that Lopez had chased Hale across the narrow street into a neighbor's yard, and had threatened him with bodily and men tai harm. Mrs. Johnson who keeps a boarding house, nearby, testified that after the fracas was over Lopez sat on his front door steps and threatened 10 kill any Cousin Jack who stuck his head out of doors.
 This was contradicted by a witness for the defendant who said that Lopez made no such threats. This witness also told of the constant trouble Lopez had with the football players>of his cighborhood.
 When all the evidence had been sub mitied Judge Smith ruled that it was not weighty enough to warrant hold ing the defendant, who was dis charged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
"INDIAN FATE"
 AT THE LOWELL

This afternoon and tonight the Lowell will give the first presenta- tion of Indian Fate" a splendid In- dian story in two acts with a strik- ing situation at it's close. The story is human and very interesting. Marrying Sue" is pleasing Vita graph comedy skit in which a girl plans double elopement. bringing two of her admirers together unex- pectedly
 That Million Dollar Look" appeals to all classes of men as it depicts story dealing with every day life in all branches of business. If you want to play the game of success skillfully and victoriously it will pay you to see this picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
TICKETS MA M ED
 FOR Nj NICIPAL
 PRIMARY ELECTION

Party tickets as they will be en' tered in the primaries 10 -e held for the selection of candidates for city office. will be found below.
 Yesterday was the last day for the filling of the necessary nomination papers. City Clerk Butler received these nominations until late hour last night. When he c.osed up his oi- flee and went home the last bell was rung for nominations. No more can go in. The city tickets as they Inc up are as follows
 Democrats: -.For mayor, l. C. E. Adams; Marshall, James Allison. Charles Hatcher: City Clerk ]. B. Tomlinson; rect Supervisor A. E.. Shephers. Fl. J. Run. David Playtair: Aldermen:- First ward, Robert Tan Iesy, Charles Cunningham; Second Ward. Gerald Debley, J. J Walsh. Third Ward, John Angius, Vance NJ. Johnson.
 Republicans: For mayor John $. Williams, Marshal, Basset Watkins: City Clerk, M. L. Put.er, Geo. w. Vandewalker; Street Superintendent Lorenzo Wright, Wm. WiCkstrom, J. T. Quick; Aldermen:-First Ward Joseph M Muheim, JCcn ". Scott. Secoud Ward, w. J. White James Temby; Third Ward, II. l.. Jenkins Bert Parnell.
 Progressiyes :- For mayor. Wm Tonkin: Marshal. Sam Verin. City Clerk, Mrs. Vlasta Mary Wasick; Street Commissioner, Geo. Bunker Aldermen First Ward, Charles Hoiz Baptiste Caretto; Secon, Ward, VI. J
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, like every. thing else that comes before the pub lie. has to prove it's merits The law of the survival of the Attest applies in this field as in others. The reason
 for the tremendous success of Lydia k. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is because it has been fulfilling a real human need for forty years. SO that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvellous power of this famous med icine, made from roots and herbs natures remedy for womans ills. Adv. 175.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:00 p. m.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Topic: The Power Verse" Phil. 4:13 Conservation meeting. Offering for Missions" and local work. Preaching by th pastor, at il a. m and 7:45 D. m. Midweek service Wednesday al 7:O0 p. m.
 Baptism of children Easter Sun day morning at ten o'lock.
 JOHN F. FRY.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
ITS GREAT FOR BALkY
 BOWELS AND STOMAcHS.

We want all people who have chron. ic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom. ach Remedy-one dose will convince YOU. This Is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking
 rith surprising results. The most
 Norough system cleanser we ever old. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, Ariz.-Adv. 1i9.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9:45 a. m Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Preaching-"A Great Harvest" 6:30 D. m. Epworth League. 7:30 D. m. Preaching "The Individual Self"
 Preaching each evening during the week except Saturday 7:30 p. m being the beginning of revival services.
 o. M. ANDREWS.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
SOUTH BlS5eE.

A first class service of song will be held at the South Bisbee church to- night. Beside solos and duets the C. and A. band has kindly consented to play a number of their excellent se- lections. The service will commence at 73O promptly. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
LADIES MEET.

About thirty ladies met on Thurs day afternoon at the K. of C. hall to discuss further the plans for the St. Patrick's Bazaar. After the business meeting social time was enjoyed. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. B w. Norton and Mrs. J Colford.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Arndt, Leonard Warrington. Third Ward. Grin J. Williams, O. F. McRea.
 Socialists: For mayor, w. F. Hol. in: Marshal, W. F. Burlison; City Clerk. Mrs. NJ. J. Runkle; Street Stu .psrvisor, c. s. Ruth. Aldermen.-First Ward Beverly Blunt, Wm. E. Moore: Second Ward-Alfred Gressinger, Mrs. A. |. Danean. Third Ward
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

J. P. Morgan & Co. will have in their new bank building an incinerat. or which will burn at heat of 2,O00 asgrees Fahrenheit more than 800 pounds of old bonds and stock certic- icates in an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
SUNDAY DINN FER.

Be sure to go to the Glover House dining-room today for your Sunday dinner, the resort of interesting peo- pie. Phone in your order. S9. (20D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Meeting on Monday night, April 6. All members and visiting brothers are uirged to attend at Fair hall at p. m.-F c. Henderson, Sec'y. 133
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

General Manager Dengles of Mo hawk Mining Co. of Michigan has re- fused to allow strikers to return to work unless they give up Western Fed pration cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
DR. E. J. AeNEw, osTEoPATH.

Graduate from American School for Osteopathy; licensed in Arizona. Bank of Bisbee Bldg. (7)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Lessons II. oil, china and water col ors.-Mrs. Norris. Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 623
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
SEE HER

Paulinnetta, the psychic phenomena, will be at the Lockie House this evening from to 10 o'clock. (212)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Tuesday night the film fans of Bis. bee will have an opportunity to see the real life of the wild and wooley west at the Orpheum. The Miller Brothers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

tensive manufacturing industry in the city itself
 The products are varied, but the principal one that which makes Liege a valuable prize in war, is that of fire arms. More than 10000 persons In the manufacture of arms ranging from small arms to the largest and most modern weapons. There is a royal cannon factory and a small arm fac tory also in the suburb of St. Leonard
 In the wars of the last century Liege played only a small part But with prospects of siege today the city finds itself well defended with modern forti- ncations. Its strength, it is said, Is far greater than has generally been appreciated by military strategists
 In 1888 the Belgian authorities de- cided to adequately fortify both Liege and Namur, two important points on the Mouse and at each place a num- ber of detached forts were constructed along a perimeter drawn at a distance varying from within four to six miles from the city At Liege twelve of these forts were constructed, siv on the right bank and six on the left side of the river.
 An the forts have been kept fairly we'll up to date The heavy guns, in their concrete easements, are raised and lowered automatically The names of the forts on the right bank of the river are Barchon, Evegnee Heron | Chaudfontaine, Embourg and Boncel les. The average distance between the forts is four miles. but Fleron and | Chaudfontaine are separated by a lit tle over a mile in a direct line. as they defend the main line of the railway from Germany.
 The six forts on the left bank also commencing at the north and around
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
CITY OF LEIGE WAS
 STUMBLING BLOCK
 TO GERMAN HORDES
First Move of KaiSeTS Cam
 paign Meets With Failure Be-
 cause of Gallant Defense by BeIgians Whose Fire Is Deadly

NEW ORK, Aug. S.-The strategic points of liege, the Belgian city before which the German advance is reported to have been checked, and where, ac- cording to European dispatches the first great battle of the impending war may be fought, are numerous. Princi- pally it is the most strongly fortified obstacle to the supposed plan of Ger many to cut across the lower half of Belgium For miles Co the southwest of the city. along the banks of the river Muse there are scores of blast furnaces, pudding furnaces. rolling mills and forges lt is the site of the famous Cockeril works, said to be the largest manufactory of machinery in the world.
 Liege. proper, with a population of 168.OOO lies at the junction of the Mouse and Curthe, in a basin mar gined by hills. Many handsome build ings and gardens strive to keep them selves handsome against tremendous odds of coal dust An around the city and river these natural riches, in con- nection with the favorable situtlon of the city at the junction of two navi- gable rivers, have given rise to an ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

WASHINGTON. tug S.-The may nitude of the problem of American neutrality in the international Euro pean war. what it may mean in the future In Che international relations Of the United States and how groat its importance may prove Go the Ameri- cans at present, came sharply to the attention or the administration today Steps were taken Co see that neutral ity is observed to the letter Instruct ions were telegraphed to every collec- tor of customs throughout the country Co see that vessels clearing from ports make out the necessary papers.
 To supplement- this, orders were sent Go the commander at every revenue cutter from Passport Maine to Seattle Wash and Nome, Alaska, to give ey- cry possible assistance to customs of ficers to avoid violations of the neu- trality proclamation.
 During Che administration confer ence 1t became apparent that the prob lem of neutrality is one of the most veXing facing the United States.
 Within few weeks the wheat crops which go formally to Europe will be at the seaports clamoring for ships and passage American owners will be anxious to sell and no one doubts that some of the belligerents may wish to buy
 Whether the wheat will be contra band of war and whether the United States, as a neutral will permit it to be loaded for shipment to a nation at war is a question. Wheat is only one of the many things that Europe gets from us which may ise regarded as contraband None Of the fighting ma tions has yet defined what is contra band of war. and international law is not clear on that point
 Under the Hague convention to which all European nations, except Servia. are signatories. a neutral na- ton is permitted and even specifically urged, in a time of international con. flict to tender its good offices to the contending powers. Acting under the terms of the Hague convention, the president cabled Emperor Francis Jo 0tpA bl Au0Ll4of AllNtlol " AllldlA VI Germany, Emperor Nicholas of Russia King George of Great Britain and President Poincaire of France, a for nal offer of the United States good offices. Diplomats expressed no opin ion to the state department but some lieved that the situation had gone too far to be halted by mediation. The Austrian ambassador thought that ev en if the offer was not accepted a sud den turn in the militaryornayal aspec of the war might influence acceptance
 Negotiations have begun to charte several big Italian steamships, whicl together with 39 American vessel would provide facilities for many thol sands of Americans to come home Representations were made to th German government for the release O Americans detained in Germany AS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

The present European war calls to mind the vast cost of war, both in lives and money. and serves as a re- hinder of the staggering immensity of the sum the world has spent on wars since the beginning of the eigh- teenth century.
 Beginning in this country, with the revolution. thus excluding colonial wars prior to that time. which cost 30.OOO lives. the United States spent $135 193,7O3 on this conflict and lost 3O,00O men. The cost of the war to the British was S71O.OOO,OOO
 The war of 1872 cost this country S1O7159, ,OO9, and 2OOO lives; the Mex. ican war cost her $74,OOO.OOO and 2OOO lives; the civil war entailed an expense of $3,7OO, 900 900, and the loss of life on both sides approximated 5OO,OOO.
 Latest U. S. War
 The Indian wars cost us $1,OOO.OOO- 900, and 49,OOO men, while the Span ish-American war, the last or our con flicts, excepting the late unpleasant ness in Mexico. involving a monetary cost of S165,0OO,OOO 291O lives were lost, but all but 3O6 of the deaths were due to disease
 In the Russo-Japanese struggle Russia lost 2,sSS.OOO men, and Japan 167 400. The money cost to Russia was S1,2OO,OOO, ,OOOO and to Japan $500 100000
 The fighting in the Balkan states was. accompanied by expense which bit deeply into their coffers. In the first campaign, October 1912, to May 1913. the total cost to Bulgaria, Ser via. Greece. Contenegro and Turkey was S94O,OOOOOO. The loss Of life to- tailed 2S8.0OO
 In the second campaign in July
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Type of German dirigible, kaiser di-
 recting with forefnger trials of
 rapid-fire guns and engines for de-
 stroying hostile airships.
 If Germany gets into the war, real trials will be had in a jify of all the death-dealing devices that the Ger mans have been fixing up with such care for the past decade. The new rapid-fre guns just adopted by the kaiser's army throw 600 shells per minute. The guns are worked SO rapidly that it is impossible to keep count of the shots fired. Demonstra- tions seemed to prove their practical value and their accuracy. The Ger mans have been developing the dirig- ible war craft, but have paid little attention to the aeropiane branch. They have what is said to be the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

last year, four states were involved Bulgaria, Servia Greece and Rou- mania. The cost was S350, 0,O00. 900, and 100000 lives were lost. In these two campaigns the cost to Servia to- tailed s26000O,0O0 and the little king dom lost 10000 men.
 The Boer war took more than ST. 00O.OOO.O0O of England's treasury. and that country's loss was light amount ing to only 37OO dead
 Franeo-Prussisn Conflict
 The Franco-Prussian war; bringing together in deadly conflict two na- tions which soon may clash in the present European upheaval- France and Germany took a tremendous toll of life and money. The loss 1f men on both sides totaled 290.OOO France spent S37SOO. 900 on the strug- gle, and Germany spent 3S25OO,OOO above the usual army estimate. And this was brief in duration. It began July IT, 1870, and was ended May 1, l 1871 The cost to the Germans was about S1.25 a day for each man
 Russia and Turkey fought in 1928, and this war cost S1OO 100000 and 100000 lives. These two countries clashed again in 1S75-77 and the cost this time was S95O ,OOO,OOO and 18O.OOO lives. France fought Austria in 1s5e The money cost was S225. .0OO. 900. The lives lost numbered 63,000.
 The two Napoleons cost France, in war. nearly S3,5OO, cocoon For the Napoleonic wars. France paid S1.275 O00,0O More than 50OO.OO0 men were killed The NapoleoniC wars cost England $5,795,OOOOOO
 In a little more than 300 years Great Britain has spent S7795, ,OOO0OO in war; and in 21 years the war expense to France was $4956,OOOOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
UNITED STATES WILL TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 TOPRESERVE OyR ABSOLUTE NEUTRALITY

surance was given that the mobiliza- ton would be over in two days and Americans could leave then Ambas- ss dor Herick cabled that the French government of their own yolitlon. agreed to deposit several millions in gold with Morgan. Harjes and com pany for cashing letters of credit and travellers checks. The state depart ment cabled to ambassador Page at London. s3OOOOO The sub-treasuries received deposits here for Americans abroad. Government officials are work ing on a plan of concentration Of American refugees at London and are negotiating for a big steamer to ply inc English Channel under the Ameri- can flag and carry Americans Co and from the continent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
HELPlNa AMERIcANs

LONDON. Aug. 8-A committee of the American society or which IT. ~. Hoover Is chairman, assumed charge of the relief works. The other mem bers are Gordon selfridge. Robert Fairbanksl r. D. Powell, James Mac Donald, F. c. Vandusen. More than i've hundred Americans have been as- sisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
ENGLAND WAS UNREASONABLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Pror to Ger many's attack on Liege, Sir Edward Grey tried to impose on Germany conditions which could only be ov- tained by successful war. according to a statement by Haniel Von Haim- hausen, head of the German embassy in the absence of Count Van Bern strorif the ambassador, These con- ditions would if accepted, he said, have led to complete inactivity on tho part of the German fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

. . . N% . . z . . . a in Europe involving eight of the . mighty $l975525O00 according to Dr. . Charles Riche, sastican the University of Paris . at least five diplomats . will do, the cost of the without indemnity claims of sS8S125OOO These ng . general involving only Ger Italy. Austria, Servia and Rou- 4manla reared would not end in involving countries named but would draw every European conflict increase the far estimated for only eight following figures to show the daily . involving the eight powers named; Provisioning of troops - ....... .$125OOO0 . Feed of horses ...... .. .... . %. Pay of soldiers and sailors w harbors) 100000 . Mobilization ..... .. ...... ...... . ..... % Transportation toodus 100000 . Ammunition ... ... .... %. .. %. ...... 5OOOOOO Fitting out army - ...... ...... .... %. 100000 . Ambulance service ~ ......... ... co. ..... Movement of shps ... ....... ... %. ...... 2OOOOOO . support for population without m cans ...... . Deficit in taxes w .. ....... co. co. ..... 1OOOOOOO
 
 . Total daily cost - ..... %. ..... . .s54O 100000 . . q . . . . @N . (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
MONEY FOR AFFLICTED

London. Aug. S.-Although just opened this morning. S1125OOO is al- ready subscribed for the Prince or Wales fund for the relief of the poor during the war. The provincial cities are not yet reported
 One of the first subscriptions wss S9O.0OO from the Princes regiment and the First Life Guards. Among others were George Coates. manufac- turer, S25O,OOO; Lord Ashton S75.OOO; Rothschilds, S5O.OOO and King George. S25.0OO and dozens of five thousands including Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

King Albert was the first of the minor monarchs outside the Balkans to get busy in the general European upheaval He mobilized the troops of Belgium almost as quick as the czar did, and has since been followed by Holland and Switzerland, which countries feel that they must be pre-. pared to preserve neutrality and per haps independence by force of arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

the western curve are Ponusse. Liers. Lantin, Loncin, Honogne and Flemalle It has been estimated by military au- thorites that 25.OOO men would be necessary for the adequate defense of
 these Qualifications.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
GERMANYs NEW
 DREADNAuGHT MOST
 POWERFUL IN WORLD

BERLIN, Aug. .-Germanys
 i, recently completed batueship
 cruiser Seydlitz has developed
 8,73S propeller horsepower on
 . It's official trials This is the
 |, highest horsepower with tur-
 . pines in the world. The Seld- litz registered an average
 speed exceeding 2S knots per Q hour, which gives her rank . with the armored cruisers
 Moltke and Goeben. The day
 of the turbine cruiser of 1OO,-
 900 horse power appears not far off, for Germany has thus i, far increased the horsepower
 of such vessels with every sue oessiye one. The Von der
 Tam, the first, had 79.S02 and
 the figures have risen steadily,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
N2N

most complete and most destructive form of weapon for the purpose of combating aeroplanes and dirigibles. lt is cannon, caisson and motor car all in one. The gun is of high power,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
RRITIeH ELIMIMArEn

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-Australasia elim- mated the British Isles from the Davis Cup tennis competition today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
C C q q q q q C A q KAISER HAS ss7o,0oo,ooo
 STORED IN WAR CHEST

LONDON. Aug. S.-Finan- ~ clally Germany is well pre- pared for war. Within a week D the Kaiser will have at hand . at least S37O. 100000 in gold , and silver for the vast expendi- q lures immediately necessary. The Bulk and foundation of Q this available war fund lies in the subterranean vaults in the c Julius Tower at Spandau. At c the close of the war with
 HFrance in 1874. Germany levied . tribute from the republic not . only in the acquisition of NAl- . sace-Lorraine, but in the form . of $3O,OOO,OOO in gold.
 . This treasure by the Kais- . org insistence was voted to be . held in Julius Tower as a na- . tional war fund Since that c time not only has this vast . amount of gold been hoarded q at Spandau, but more has been . added at various times when q war clouds lowered until today . it is variously said to amount
 q to from S6OOOOOOO to $9O,- . OOO,OOO.
 . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
2ents of The Euobean War In Picture and Story
COST OF WORLDS GREAT WARS REVEALS
 EXTENT OF FEARFUL LOSS TO NATIONS

History of the Great Conflicts During the Past Two Hundred Years Forecasts the Result Which Will Follow the Present
 Struggle If It Continued by the Nations of EuOpe-Enor
 Expense Calculate to Put Early End to the Conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

the automobile is strong and speedy, and the arrangements for carrying ammunition make the devise distin- guishable from any other of its kind. krupp's works produced the engine.