davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
ARRESTED TWENTY
 YEARS AFTER CRIME.

CHICAGO, Dec. Exchanged with forreitina a bond on which Carlton Hudson Betts had been held in New York twenty years ago. and accused of forgery, Carton Hudson. a veal Jay attorney and for many years an active member of the Moody Church. WAS arrested hcre at the request of the New York police Hudson would net discuss his identification as Eetts. the alleged bond jumper of twenty years ago. The police claim the Identification is complete
 Hudson was released on bonds and will be given a hearing tomorrow at which a continuance will be asked. bis attorneys stated His arrest was made on complaint of Dr. Charles Sanders. whose uncle was on Detts' hond in 1894
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
HOPES FOR PEACE
 IN STRIKE ZONES
President Wilson Prepares T) Withdraw Troops From
 Colorado Fields.

WAsHINGTON Dee. 3.-President Wilson .s hopeful for an early settle ment of tho Colorado coal strike He is expected to mention the subject 'n his message to congress next week and intimately it is understood, the president wants law applying to gll industrial disputes and similar to
 he Newlands act under which many threatened railroad strikes have been
 yerted
 The Federal Industrial Relations Commission is now holding hearings in Colorado and is expected to rec ommend such a law. The president is stin awaiting formal word from the governor of Colorado that the state s ready to take over the com plete control Of the strike situation. and he will withdraw the federal troops when SO notified.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
WEDDING GUESTS IN RAGS AND FATHERS
 INSTEAD OF STYLE
Chicago Capitalists Leads in Men From Street to be Present As Witnesses at CereCOny-Says They are His Best Friends.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Inslead of the isual wedding audience if well dress sd and well fed men and women. more than score Of down and outs were occupants of the pews in the Watash Avenue Methodist Episco- pal church as the invited guests of J. w. Gossara en his wedding day.
 Cos ard, a wellto-do manufacturer 1as long been interested in heiping those on whom fortune drowned and counted them among his chief friends Before the ceremony which united aim and Miss Sarah l.. Brown, Goss- ard explained the presence of the un- usual guests
 "I choose this setting" hc said. because these men are my friends. Some are sadly garbed and in want. but they are my friends, whom 'ove."
 After reading from the Gospel of Luke, Gossard said 70 the guests. Men. I am about to be married For weuty years l have prayed God for
 faithful and loving wife and he has
 iven her 10 me. Have any of you my objections DO
 No came the answer in cheers. A wedding feast was served the quests after the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
BRITISH COMPELLED
 TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY.

LONDON. Dec 3-Colonel E. D. Swinton, British official eye witness with the English general staff, re- views the situation in an official statement as follows:
 "There has recently been a lull in active operations" he says No pro- eress has been made by either side vet there has been an important mod ifcation comprising a readjustment in the part played by the Britisf army In the movement from the riv CT Aisnc to the Belgian frontier to prolong the left flank of the French army the British force was compelled Co assume the responsibility of an extended portion of the front The British held one-twelfth of the line SO that the greater share of the com mon task of opposing the enemy still fell to the French with the Belgians playing a most vital part"
 Swinton says the Germans have eventually gathered north of La Bas- see about fourteen army corps and eight cavalry divisions making a force of about threequarters of. a million men with which to drive the Allies into the sea In addition there are immensely powerful armament and heavy siege artillery which has been brought up from Antwerp
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
CARRANZA FORCES
 MEET WITH success

Fl Paso. Dec. 3.-Tbe Villa agency advices here say that Provisional President Gutierrez and Villa have entsred the capital second Mexico City Their reception is declared to have been encouraging"
 From the east coast it is reported through Carrauza sources that Gen eral Caballero's forces routed a group of Villa troops which were ad- Hancing on the town of Panuco. Villa factions claim Caballero as an ally Vera Cruz reports the Zapata troops. waich last week cut the com mwicstion between Vera Cruz and Mexico City, have been driven into the mountains by Carranza troops. Photographic communications are re- established with Mexico City and Vera Cruz but only official messages are transmitted, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
VILLA AND GUTIERREZ NOW IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-Provision 8. al President Gutierrez and Villa are in Mexico City. and several of their military chiefs have gone to Cucr- nayaea to discuss with Zapata and his officers the distribution of forces in the capital and vicinity This is reported officially in dispatch to the state department which stated conditions in Mexico City are quiet
 "Zapata soldiers are very meagrely clad and some, barefooted patrol the city, said the announcement to the state department, summarizing the official messages dated late last night
 "The army of the north is encamp- ed in the suburbs and no further mol estation Of foreigners has occurred and fair order is being maintained. Taus far there has been no friction. On Wednesday morning special agent George Brothers and some northern chiefs proceeded in automobiles to Cuernavaca It is reported the mat ter of the entry of the northern fore es and an understanding with them would be determined Orders were issued by Villa with reference to oc- cupation of private property on the emry of the troops It is stated pri- yate property will moi be occupied without the consent previously being given"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
KINGS VISIT TO WAR ZONE APPRECIATED

LONDON Friday). Dec. 4-Such enthusiasm was aroused among the Allied troops by the visit of King George 10 the battle front that his stay in France may be extended con siderabiy Wednesday, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail, there was a meeting Of the King of Great Britain. the King of Belgium the President of France, General Jonre. Field Marshal Kitchener. Field Mar shal Sir John French Abbe Lemario and the famous Mayor Hazebrouck. The meeting was iE the region where the three Allied armies are nearest together
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
FRENCH REPORT SEVERAL CAPTURES.

PARIS, Dec 3.-The night official report says: "The only interesting news relates to our right wing On Che day of December ? on the right bank of the river Mosello, we cap turod Lesmonilo In the Voges our troops captured Tete Du Faux to the south of the village of Bonhomo, which dominates the range of hills forming the frontier and has served as an observatory for the Germans. In Alasce the station of Burnhaup is occupied and i've have established ourselves on a line comprising As. pach, the bridge of Aspach and Burk' haup.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
VILLA ENTERS CITY
 AMID CELEBRATION
Continued from Page one)

showed the representative of the Re view yesterday evening at o'clock an official message frmo the Guymas telegraph office, sent yesterday after noon and signed by the M1ytorena commanding officer of the port city. Maytorena officials den ythat lturbe has been in the neighborhood of Guaymas although they admit that he is in the southern part of the state and that they expect him to advance against Guaymas. They state they are in constant communication with the city and that they will be notified of the approach of Iturbe and the fall of the city over the wires which they control. comprising the whole tele- graph system of Sonora state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
TWO MORE MURDERS GET SHORT STAYS.

PHOENIX. Dec. 3.-Two more con demned murderers appeal 10 the supreme court for new trials and their actio nwill act as a stay of exe- cution, thereby cutting the number of men to be hanged on December 70 10 six The only hope of the six is in communication by the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
.BISBEE GOVERNMENT SHOWS MUCH ECONOMY
Cconunued from Page one)

tain a great many walls, trails and walks in its limits that are suscep- tible of being washed away by every rainfall. Even after considering this it was found that Phoenix spent S3. 6C259 while Bisbee spent less than lalf ol the amount or S15OS70
 The city marshal of the city of Bis bee acts in dual capacity His work is not confined to that of a peace officer. It Is rather that of tax collector Grief Allison spent a great portion Of his time during the year fixing his books on taxation mat ters and later making the collections At fine present time for instance Mar shall. is occupied with this work
 The city clerk of Bisbee also hand les work that is ordmariuy turned over to other departments in Phoe- nix and Tucson The city clerk of Bishee is also tte treasurer and re- corder Bisbee's charge for auditing ita books during October was $833. Phoenix paid S2590 for the same purpose
 Eyory department of the city gov ernment other things taken into com sideration. shows that Tucson and B.sbee are more economically gov cned than is Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
AMERICA MUST COME
 TO MEXICO'S AID
tConHnued from Paec onol

ANHAAAAAiANh AANAA T NaN OMNN
 
 That was the spelling Of the ua- tive. They were better paid than on the farms and in the mines. They had plenty to eat, and they lived oarelessly and freely. with little to worry them and less to accomplish. And in this lies Che first of the prob lens with whih the future of the re. pubh is concerned Pay Of the labor CT must be brought up in times Of peace Co the war pay. or must be re- duced in times Of war to the peace pay. An equalization must be had. Education is the only remedy for this evil, according to the views of my self and most of the men of our ma tion with whom ! have discussed the problem.
 "Then came the agrarisn question. Zapata whom most look on as un- civilized and barharous, raised this question Tn giving each of the men in the armies forty acres and a mule. said Zapata. we can educate them Co peace and prosperity and make them cease their revolutions All we need at the head or tac nation is a man who will stop all fomenting Of national trouble The question is settled But Zapata had forgotten one thing. It takes money to carry put the reform he suggested. and Mexico was broke when he opened the subject.
 And for the past three years the Mexican future has remained in the same status. One man has occupied the chair. He has failed in reaching the solution He has boen denosed and another has taken his place. So the story runs. like the little bool, your poetry tells us of-the little brook which comes at last to tho riv- er. and then to the ocean bay, where it ceases rushing onward and settles to calm shining in the sun
 And Mexico will reach her little bay where the foaming rush of revo- lution will give way to the quiet shin ing Of civilization, vteI cdaoaUon and finance come 70 the aid of the country, and a heavy, restraining iron hand with the warmth of the summer sun to the people reaches out and breaks the charm of the Mex ican proyerb-"The native destroys when he is tired ol obeyiug and be obeys when he is tired or destroying
 But that future does not lie ir Villa He is the man of the hour. and there is no saying but he might succeed had he the money But Mexico is destitute of money. and without mon ey, the agrarian question. and tle ed ucauonal remain urss5'ved Each man can be given his forty acres. and some of the men can be given their mules. But there stu remains the problem of putting the men on the acres. of fencing 'he farms of giving them enough money to tide them over the early years of fe'r farm of placing the vast areas under agr. cultural systems wherein they would succeed. of placing schools and teach CTS. of making conditions compata ble with tine new life It Is the prob lem of the United States in the Phu ipines Vast armies under r.shteou: hands, great sums in economic ana foreseeing bands. and labor win ac complish the end.
 "The native must be taught Co obey first Education will then tell bin in firmer voice than an army or s-sa-aua.u.s-a.sss-u- a---sslzus.s..uu
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

partment of justice, went to San Diego to investigate the report that
 Baltazar Avilez, Villas governor of
 Lower Califor.la is threatening to execute an American citizen named Sabin. and also that Baltazar has vio- lated the American neutrality by re- cruiting forces of several hundred men on United States territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
SAY GERMANS HELD AMBULANCE ATTACHES

BORDEAUX, Dee. 3-The French government has protested 10 Berlin through the Spanish ambassador that the Germans detained as prisoners of war members of the French am Lulauce instead of sending them back to their army iu acordance 10 the rules of the Geneva convention The Red Cross organization also protest ed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Dec 3.-PhnHp Her seburg reputed the oldest odd Fellow in the United States, died here to- day at the age of ninetythree years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

Trmpots Large Assortment 1Oc to ...........15c Performing Horses each ......................1 15c Large Butterfly Rollers .......... ...............1 15c Set of Dishes Consisting of Pieces .......... 5c Set of Dishes Consisting of 12 Pieces ....... .15c 21 Piece Dinner Sets ........ 65c 7Iiecc Luncheon Sets ....................... 65c APieCc Pastry Sets each .....................f f5c Toy Lawn Swings, each ....................... .25c
 Toy Clothes Baskets .............. q 15c l1-mch Wash Board ........................... 25c Chldrens Chairs and Rockers ................ 45c Universal Spinning Tops ......................1 1Oc L0rgC Musical Tops ......................... 15c Cenuloid Ball Rattlss .........................2 2Oc Box of 1-Dozcn. 12 inch Picture Blocks. ..... 15c Box of lDogan, Finch Picture Blocks ......... .45e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
INVESTIGATING RUMoR OF AMERICANS ARREST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.--John M. Bowen, special agent Of the state de-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
IN
 THE ANNEX STORE
Toys That Are LoU Priced & Good

Children's Toy Telephones ................... .25c Climbing Monkeys, each .................. .35c Little Daisy Pop Guns each ............... 35c Chudren's Toy Brooms .................'.. ...15e Double Action Pop Guns ....,,.......... ........ 25c Coffee Grinders .....-............ -4oc 17-mch Friction Passenger Car ............... 15e 13 12Inch SelrDumping Auto Truck ..........75c 1G-uch Battle ships ..I5c
 llInch Auto Delivery Van ................p 75e . 16-Inch Friction Engine .75c Train with Engine and Four Passenger Cars, a.75c 7-Inch Mechanical Automobile .45e Mechanical Auto Runabout ......,............ 15c Horse and Wagon ............. 1.'.''.'.lo loc Little Toyand Grocery Store ....,.........' 45e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

bushed so too that T. Roy was quite
, o with him, saying that man
ays Haw IIaw every time ! open
W The only girl in the show who is
~ GOOD outside OF the chorus is
Tr,b Kelly, NC Critics opinion
. ~, to & she can't sing much,
ssy dance like a dream. We liked
r,b's dancing SO well VIC composed
. Tnle dittv about her, here K is,
Ethel Amorita Kelly
You're a very charming young lady,
you DO your dance act so we'll
r doesn't seem a least bit shady.
Some day when VIC set time we
:. Going TO write play like every
s.3T else VIC meet in this city is do
- except few that arc writing for
~ movies and they don't count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Babe Wallace. our genial x
voluminous electrician, is put
ting his country place, Honey
suckle-on-trackS, in fine shape
for the season. Babe says he's
glad summer is here but that the
birds chirp so loud he can't sleep
mornings.
Nlable guile & charley Rel
yea gave a singing recital Tues.
eve. at their studios on Main st.
As the cor, got no ticket you
can't expect much of a puff,
Charley.
Mrs. Loosh Hitchcock had
the Garden club to her house
Mon. Mrs. Loosh is quite So
cietv leader. hardly a week that
she don't hostess some club.
Work Oh the new Danse-Pa-
v;llion &mary- go-round the Cas-
ties are building on No. Ave.
have come to temporary stop
on acc. Irene's operation for APP
pendicitis.
ESNERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

Erv Wardman, who works
for the Gotham Press & family
are back in good old y. II. for
the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

days. Mrs. Cliff Black giving
one lately that was largely at
tended and the source of good
revenue for the charity for
which it was given.
Old Jack Sells, of NOnk-
ers. our popular commissioner
of jurors, has the thanks Of your
cor. for a bid to the annual field
day of the West. Vol. Firemen'S
Association, at Rye Beach, Sat,
July 25.
Jack Binns, the wireless
hero. is always all right. Jack
took a Workers girl for his other
half lately.
MANOR HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BROOKLYN BITS

-(Ome Into TINS place q
have | on me. Eddie DeNysc,
the Gotham scribe Of here, who
we met ON PIX Row in Gotham,
said to We cor. Tues. p. m. 80 we
went in & Eddie made good o.
k. Our thanks, Eddie.
The GAZETTE has no desire
to influence the progress OF
Justice but our advice to the SUI
premc Court Appellate DIVISION
is to open the Coney beaches to
the populace like they should
be & end Steeplechase' arbitrary
sav-So. Where do we live, IN
Siberia or Bklyn!
Freddie Kracke, Gotham $
environs new bridge comm'r, is
getting lots of writeups in the
papers, & our judgment is Fred
made no mistake appointing
Old Cart Child his secy.
Our opinion is that the
FIatbush b. B. Clubs team is
pretty good. but is not so good
as the old Glenwood a. {. team
of Vanderveer Park. How about
that. Bob Garrod, Will Rising,
ct cetera!
Bob Bosse the Alderman
fell for the popular wedding
game on Wed. COngrat's Bob,
who with his better = are honey
incoming up Niagara Falls way,
where there is peace confer
ence. though it is not to be SAID
that Bob is in need of peace in
struction; no, not yet, anyhow
Eddie Hungerford, the
Wells Fargo advt'g mgr. whose
writings The GAZETTE used to
secure much notoriety for, lun-
cheoned We cor. in Gotham Fri.
Our thanks, Eddie, to you, say
we.
-Cy Curtis Of Phila. who
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ADVE MENT

-B,slb,' right humorous serial by the ". \.
-,F,h novelist ". e.. Wells begins IN Bob Col
~ Week., june Goth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Since Bob Collier started
adyertising in The GAZETTE
the circulation of his weekly
has increased considerable,
as has that of TIE GAZETTE.
Geo. Tompson the popular
and genial atty at law is 60
ing to Ann Arbor next wk.
b the decennial reunion of
bis class tbs 'o4 Laws which
vas some class believe them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Westchester Whisperings.

Continued from page two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Herb Corey and Brook
Pemberton are in London,
Eng, whence they are bonn
harding THE GAZETTE with
Mcture pOstalS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Shi Wedding Bells soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

-Cy Curtis of Phila. who
used to advt. in The GAZETTE
met We cor. in. Gotham last
Mond. but did not explain why
he don't advt. like he used to
advt. in this paper. Scissors,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
ALL BETS ARE OFF
 VILLA EXTENDS TIME

tw enty five hundred seasoned cavalry pnd fifteen hundred artillery men. many of whom are foreigners who have been employed because of their lnarksmanship end knowledge of the n. n.echanical operation of the guns.
 This force is being daily recruited lv men who are fiocking to the rebel banner for the very obvous reason th.t they want to be on the winning side md the constant arrival Of these , ,oluntcers may be another reason why ut neral is delaying his attnck.
 He has five thousand men massed within three miles of tho strongest defensive works. which are on the north and west and the remainder q hie troops are in Q great circle about the town with the guns posted on the few commanding bits of high ground.
 It is believed that when Villa decides t. begin his forward movement he will open the battle with an artillery trmba rdment and then send his men 2 ginst the fortifications from all sidef at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Mexico City wilt be carried out.
 According to reports from the scene ot the impending battle Villa has twelve thousand men before Torreon and has completed their disposition for the attack. He has wired that ne vIll capture the city within week and 1t Is believed that the delay in the attack is due to the desire of the gen. eral to get every available man and un In position an dto be assured that the reported endorsements which arl heinz hurried mp from the south call rot get within striking distance. It ", uld seriously hamper Villas plans if iu the middle of the fight for the pos- scsslon of Torreon he was compelled tn draw off his force in order to face federal army in his rear. Also he Is anxious to have the advancing fed' erals halted and defeated for the rea- c,,n ,bnt he docs not want to be bot tied up in Torreon after he captures the place.
 According to the latest reports from the front the twelve thousand mon e mprising Villas army comprise eight thousand veteran infantry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

H. O. winGuist vs. II. E. Ames. opening of navigation.
 St. Paul Fire and Marine lnsur- once Go. ys. James McKenna. Set for trial April l7.
 I. Potter Whittren el al. vs. Aincrt Fink et al. Set for opening of navi- Eation.
 Grommes & Ulrich vs. the Bank inc Set for opening of navigation.
 r. M. Larsen vs. Merchants ana Miners Bank. Set for trial next Sat- urday.
 H. Bcllevicw vs X. Wittenberg. Set for trial April IS.
 James Protopa pas vs. Herman HOOK Set for trial next Saturday.
 II. II. Hook vs. Anglo Alaskan oo'd Dredging Corporation. Set for open Ing of navigation.
 wm. Koutsjons vs. Chas. Vogei e' n, set for trial April 20.
 Chas. II. Milot vs. Jns. sliscovitcn' Set for trial April 2i.
 Thcb. Brissctte ct al. Vs' IL M' Meyers ct al Opening of navigation'
 Peter Peterson vs. Theo. Brissette' Set for trial April P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
THE LAW ASSIGNMENT CALEN.
 DAR

In the law assignment calendar Inc cases arc set for fl ial as follows:
 4. J. Daly vs. Campion Mining and Dredging Co. Passed.
 W. A Gilmore eta al. vs. Eda squires. s"derberE ct al. Over 10 opening of navigation.
 4. c. Blake vs. I. D. I.ccdy, same.
 Hugh McMonaglc vs. star Rcvelas ct al. Set for trial April iG.
 N. T. vnlinc vs. John Nelson. over tu opening of navigation.
 D. W. Johnston vs. tho Calvin Wnt- q. Co. Passed.
 Dahl Crock Mining nnd Trading CO. vs. Matt Anderson ct al. Set for open ing of navigation.
 Huns <. Hansen vs. I. r. Turkey rilc. off the calendar.
 IT. GrccnhcrG vs. Alaska Telephone and Telegraph ro. Opening of navi- gation.