davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
MApElN.sosroN HIsroRY

The Wall Street Business Mems association is shocked to learn how revolutionary records have perverted to the dscredlt of New York The revolu- tonary war; it insists not inaugurated personally conducted and thought triumphant conclusion by Massacnustts alone. The general impression to that eff rises from fact that hstory-wrtng has bsea monopolzed by Boston authors whose local patriotism or prejudice led them play up Boston and play down New York Thus the youth of the land has got it's facts wrong and it's historical perspective twisted
 The Wall Street have special grudge against Bancroft who they argue, must surely have known that the battle of Golden Hill antedated the Boston Massacre about which Boston has bragged extensively school histories, monographs brochures guide books and brass tablets And Bancroft ought to have known that the earliest plans for the American Union were laid in the old Merchants Coffee House in New York on May 27 1774 that the American revolt against the British tea sisnalized by New York tea party" weeks before Boston woke up and followed
 its example Fiske they complain, is likewise culpable having helped spread the idea that revolutionary history about the Hub and lesser writers have perpetuaed the deception, until misled general ton even believes the ancient Boston islander that named New York city of Tories and Treason"
 It's truly deplorabe situation. But what can DC done about it? city, like individual usually gets what it goes after Boston, seeking historical prestige won it, New York ignoring the glory of the printed page and seeking financial supremacy has succeeded
 likewise It's pretty late in the day to change the na tion's traditions of its past; still maybe if few of the big Wall Street bankers would stop their money grubbng and historywriting, the future genera tions-of New Workers at least-might do justice to New Works alleged past
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
THE moHAmMEDANs SPLIT

Isam as we'll as Chrstendom has its schisms. But heretofore they have been unmporant to the rest of mankind Whatever her internal differences Islam has faced the inndel world with a united front
 The entrance of Turkey into the of the na
 ons has brought definite and momentous split The Turkish sultan for centuries the nominal head of the faith has his authority set at naught outside his own political domain Aga Khan the "supirtua ruler of the Mohammedans of India central Asia and eastern Africa has bidden people everywhere to have noth ing to do with Turkeys against the Allies and to remain faithful their temporal allegiance This is not an Isamc war; he explains, but conflict in which Che Turkish government has yielded, unwingy, to Ger man dictation The Sultan he decars has drawn his sword in an unhoy and has thereby forfeited his position trustee of Islam
 Incidentally Aga Khan. who is the third to bear Lis ttle-the first was driven out of Persia by the 1urks-seems to go beyond his merely spiritual func tions.
 His acton apparently puts an end to all fear of jehad or hoy war in which the Moslems of the world would take advantage of the present chaos to rise against Carisendom. The Mohammedan Turks are left isolated by their coregionists And for the first time they will take up arms against of their own faith facing Mohammedans in the opposing ranks of Russia, England and France,
 There are fewer than 3OOOOOO Mohammedans in European Turkey. Russia has more than that who remain loyal her Turkeys Asiatc Mosems are vast ly outnumbered by the e25OOOOO Mohammedans of In- dia. who will follow Aga Khans bidding and support Great Britain The i4.5OOOOO Mohammedans in Russian Asia and the millions of eastern and northern Africa may likewise be expected to obey Aga Khan
 This leader is highly cultured and much travelled man. familiar with both Europe and the Orient, and known personally to a large number of his people throughout the world has always been friendly with Great Britain Never however has he shown his friend ship to such good purpose in passing the word to two-thirds of the worlds Mohammedans that Turkeys present embodiment political blunder that has noth ing to do with their religion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
MARK SMITH WIRES WASHINGTON TO AID
 IN COPPER FUTURE
Would Have Government Off,
 cialS Insist on United States Right to Ship in Neutral Bot
 toms to Neutral Countries.

PHOENIX, Nov 1.-The following telegrams have been sent by Senator Marcus A. Smith to the secretary of state and the secretary of commerce and labor
 To the Secretary of State:
 "The prosperity, if not the business life, of much of this state depends on the United States maintaining that copper be conditional contraband and that we insist on the right to ship the same in neutral bottoms to neu- rral nations. As far as our right to property is concerned, any other at titude on the part of the government leaves us on a par with beligerents.
 Tn the name of the people of my state ] beseech recognition of our right to sell under the law of nations and the protection of our govern ment"
 To the Secretary of Commerce:
 "Our copper producing states and especially Arizona vii lbe ruined un- less our government declares copper cOnulLlonal cOnlraDauu ana protects shipping in neutral bottoms to neu- tral nations.
 'If our trade with peaceful nations is to be prevented by the belligerents, our peace is little preferable to war After copper is made contraband, how can we prevent breadstuffs, clothing or shoes from being treated likewise when it suits the caprice or advant- age of any belligerent nation? Are we to stop business at the demand of these warning countries?'
 In the sending of these dispatches Senator Smith has show nhis deep devotion to Arizona and her interests and the reuplies are being awaited with great interest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
srAMelNe ouT THe oArTLE PLAeuE

The agricultural department is likely to be criticised by suffering the live stock quarantine established in states the purpose stamp ing out the footandmouth disease The Illinois Live Stock commission will undergo similar criticism for as unprecedented closing of Chicago stockyards But measures are evidently necessary view of the epidemic which, coming presumably from Europe has appeared in parts of the country in vru lent and menaoins form than before.
 There can be temporizing with such evils. The wise method is to stamp them in their inception And costly as may be the present Quarantinng cam pagn and stoppage shipments, the price is trifling compared with the to be expected if the epidemic were allowed to spread through the mingng of healthy animals in shipping and live stock trains
 There is danger to human beings, we'll as property loss in this infection The disease is transmissibo through milk butter and cheese It is relatively harm less to adults but may prove fatal to children There need be no fear of catching from meat for the few infected cattle sheep hogs reaching the stocards are easily discovered by inspectors and immediately destroyed
 There may be a shortage of meat, with slight rise in prices while shipments restricted and the big sockyards are for disnfecton But the pub lie must endure it as patiently possible, in the know edge that the inconvenience unavoidable and will not last long
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

uiar morning and afternoon drill in the day time and be in their tents from l o'clock at night until the neN. morning.
 Colonel Brown is looking forward to one of the most successful camps which has ever been held by the Uni yersity cadets. While at the fair they win be a great advertisement for the university and will demonstrate to a great part of the citizens o fthe state that they have a school in Tucson which hey can well be proud of The legislature this year will be asked for a donation which will take the cadets to the San Francisco exposition, It is the belief of Colonel Brown that this trip if taken by the school would ad- vtrtisr the school better than any ether method which could be taken. The camp at the fair this year is only the preliminary step in obtaining this trip from the state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
UNIVERSITY CADETS
 PLAY LARGE ROLLS
 AT ARIZONA'S FAIR
150 Members of Military of the State University Leave for Phoenix Where They Will Give
 Drills and Act as Guards.

TUCSON, Nov 1.-The cadets of the University of Arizona left this morning at o'clock for Phoenix on their special train. There were about 15O of the cadets and quite a number of other people who took advantage of the cheap rates and of the special train The train left the depot about @ o'clock.
 The cadet regiment arrived in Phoe- nix about dinner time and al once marched out to their camp on tho fair grounds. They will remain at the state fair until next Friday when they will return to this city, arriving late in the afternoon.
 At the state fair the University cadets are placed in important and prominent positions on the daily pro- gram. Each morning and every alter noon they give an exhibition drill in front of the grand stand. The cadets will do guard duty around the race tracks and at other important posi- tions.
 The camp at the fair grounds win be conducted according to the rulings of the United States Mihtary depart ment and will be under the direct supervision of Col Leroy Brown who is in charge of the cadets by the order Of the federal government The camp will comply with an of the duties that are imposed upon regular army camp, and inc students will act while at the lair as regular soldiers on field serWce. 'che students who are not out out on guard duty will not have to report tu camp except for tho reg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
THIS. TOO, IS VAR

Now and then in the midst of official dis patches and mortality statistics that the imagination cannot grasp there comes a little human story tha shows what the war to the human beings en- gagged in t. Here Is of them.
 old Colonel Koenig, retired, had five sons. Three of them were in the German army at the out break of the war The two younger ones immediately joined he colors Three were killed in tho first ad vance toward Paris A fourth fell fighting against tho Russians in East Prussia
 The boys mother was nearly insane from grief The father in spite Of his Spartan army training could stand no He went to Berlin obtained audience with the Kaiser and begged to have tho fifth re- moved from danger
 Kaiser Wnhem's heart touched Ea sent ]a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

It's just as we'll that the Ango-American Brigade. composed of American exAmerican volunteers in the British army and financed with American money, has changed its in obedience request from Wash ington. and is going to the front disguised the first London Machine Battery. These sodiersoffortunc win fight just galany by any other and will make less trouble for a neutral nation. We don't want any army to get the notion into it's head that the United States has joined the Allies
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
THE EXPORT BOOM

Our foreign trade continues to roll up like a snow ball The federal commerce department reports that during the month of october exported $2OOOOOOO0 worth of goods If that maintained for twelve months we should have years trade balance against the world of s72OOOOOoo which is s7OOOOOOO than great balance of 1913
 It does not seem unreasonable to expect such good fortune Autumn exports to be sure usually greater than those the length time at other of the year, owing heavy shipments of grain and col ion to Europe it must be remembered that compar stiyoly little shipped October and that the remarkable increase toward the end of the month largely due to the abnormal demand abroad for man ufactured goods.
 The rapdity with which that demand has grown is astonishing During the first weeks Of October our export shipments from the ports averaged s2lOOOOOO The third week they jumped to s8SOOOOOO and the fourth week to s45.OOOOOO
 Indications that the present month will show stil further improvement That buster factories, work easier credit better times
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
BRITISH PARLIAMENT CONFINES

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The financing of the war is the most important measure to come immediately before the British Parliament which con vened today That the plan will pro vide for a long-draWu-out struggle, and extensive leyies, is conceded by the members.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
CANADIAN BANKERS MEET

TORONTO, Ont, NOV. 1.-The an- nual meeting of the Canadian Bank CTS association opens here tomorrow at the head office of the Bank of Tor. onto.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

and prolonged bombardment along its whole front eliminating fin general assault upon It's trenches on November 3rd, has fallen back in good order on a new line of delenses and dug itself in.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
wooLMsN GATHER
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. II. The annual meeting of the National Woolgrowers association, which meets tomorrow, has brought togeth- CT manw wool men from all parts of the country President J. F. Hagon- barth, who was an early arrival, said "lt seems to me that a new era is opening before the sheep breeders, the benefit of which can be grasped only by united and concerted effort We realize our opportunity, and all branches of the industry are getting together"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
FlLlPIN0s USE LESS OPIUM.
Habit Checked, Consumption Reduced,
Says Government Report.

Neutrality-suspicious. of opium
among the Filipinos has been complete
ly checked, if not entirely eradicated.
says report to Brigadier General Nc
Intyre, chief of the bsreau of insular
affairs, from the collector of internal
revenue in the Philippines He- says
that as result OF laws Oh the subject
the use Of opium is G"W confined to
comparatively small number Of con
firmed users Of the drug, practically all
of whom are Chinese who cannot give
up the vice and who will go to any
length to obtain it."
While there are in many parts Of the
islands scattering instances where Fill
pinos still indulge in the use Of opium.
it is reported that less than , per cent
of the former Filipino users, who had
numbered 10000 in 1906. were still vic
tins of the vice in 1911 and that since
then conditions in Manila have greatly
improved. Conditions IN the provinces
are said to be fairly satisfactory
1T is perhaps too much.'' the report
says, Ito suspect that the opium evil
will ever be absolutely suppressed in
the Philippine Islands. 1t may be said,
however, that almost without excep-
ton Chinese users of opium in any of
its forms are today using much small
er amount than that used by the same
persons a few years ago. This is
shown by the comparative ease with
which Chinese users sent to the hospi-
tai today are cured. The only hope of
approximating total suppression lies in
making indulgence in the habit so diff
cult that the younger generation will
not acquire it. and in this direction the
progress made has certainly been most
satisfactory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
G0MPERS ANSWERS PASTOR
Cleveland Clergyman Who Defended
Rockefeller Is Attacked

Cleveland, June SAMUEL Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in Cleveland to aid
the school teachers who are striving
to form d labor union in opposition to
the wishes OF the board of education,
attacked Rev. w. w. Bastard for his
sermon in defense of the attitude of
John d. Rockefeller in the Colorado
mine strike. Bastard is pastor of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist church of which
Rockefeller is a member and Sunday
school superintendent.
BASTARD declared in his sermon that
complete unionization of the miners
was the cause OF the upheaval and that
less than a third of the miners be
longed to a union.
His whole sermon showed mental
bias" said Gompers, REV. DR.. Bus
tard said: And then what did the
miners do?-they shot the guards and
the guards shot the miners Why
didn't ne say the guards shot the
miners first?
"He says the miners brought with
them to this country all the pent-up
hatred and ignorance of foreign coun-
tries. If that is true so is is all the
more true that the mine companies,
their agents and representatives have
induced this immigration to fill the
places of American miners who can't
work under the present conditions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
CLEVELAND USING
EASTERN TIME NOW
Much Confusion as All Clocks
Are Moved Forward an Hour.

Cleveland.-Eastern time has official
ly superseded central standard time
here. CleYelanders are fitting their
appetites and sleeping hours to the
new time.
The new time had a preliminary try
out in many business places and
homes. In Offices clocks were turned
ahead an hour at noon lunch period.
Employees returned to work on cen
trail time, thus getting an extra hour.
The majority of Clevelanders, how
ever, lost an hour when clocks were
turned ahead.
The Cleveland Athletic club observ-
ed the change with an eastern time
party, and factory whistles announced
the shifting of clocks. Clocks in pub
lie schools were moved ahead. In
many buildings special exercises were
held. Churches, both Protestant and
Catholic, will go by eastern time.
At the new courthouse central time
prevails, a state statute prescribing
central time must be used. So far as
the chamber of commerce could learn,
not Cleveland factory or business
house will continue to be governed by
central standard time All churches
conduct their services under the new
order. Theaters. saloons and profes-
sional and amateur baseball organiza-
tons observe the change
The dairymen and truck gardeners
have arranged to make their rounds
an hour earlier. so breakfast need not
be late. The movement for eastern
time became state wide last winter,
but the legislature failed to provide
for the change. Cleveland then took
the initiative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburg. June :

AttoOuI g JuuS =.
Cattle - Choice, $4,000: prime
SS.606S.sO; good, $S.25@8.75; com
mon, $6.5O47; heifers, $5.50@S; com
mon to good fat bulls, S5.500S.S0;
common to good fat COWS, $3.50@7.5O;
fresh COWS and springers, s45Q80.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
$3.50 5.75; good mixed, S5.30@5.6O;
fair mixed, $4.50@5.25; culls and com
mon, $2.50@4; spring lambs, $5@9.50;
veal calves, $l0010.50; heavy and thir
calves, $70S.
Hogs-Prime heavy, heavy mixed
$S.35@8.371s; mediums, heavy York
ers, light Workers, SS40@S.45; pigs
sS@S.25; roughs, $7Q7.25; stays, $685.
@6.75.
Butter-Prints, 2715@2S; tubs, 26la
OPT. Eggs-Selected, 1921. Poul
try Qive) - Fat hens, 1919;
(dressed) hens, 22Q23.
Cleveland, June 2.
Hogs-Yorkers, $40; mixed, $40;
pigs, $40; stays, $6.5096.75.
Calves-Good to choice, $10.75@11;
fair to good, $950@10.25; heavy and
common, 5000.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $3.50
$50; good to choice, $7.75@S.25;
milchers and springers, s500SO.
Chicago, June 2.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. Light, $7.SC
QS.O5; heavy, $76O@S.O71a; roughs
s7.60@775; pigs, $7@775.
Cattle-Receipts, 1880. Beeves
$7.40@9.25; steers, $7@S.15; cows and
heifers, $3.70QS.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 Sheep
$5.35Q6.25; lambs, $6.25@9.3O.
Wheat--July, S6A.
Corn-July, 6SA.
Oats-July, 395s.
East Buffalo, June 2.
Cattle - Receipts, 3,40O. Prime
steers, $S.S5@9; butchers, 1880
S.75; heifers, $7.25QS.4O; cows, 1875
7.25; bulls. s6@7.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 14,500. Heavy and
mixed. sS.4O; Workers, $S@S.4O; pigs
$7.75@S; roughs, $7.1O@7.25; stays, Sc
66.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Lambs, Sc
0s; ewes. $2.2505.75; sheep. mixed,
s5.So6e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
10 MOUNTAIN LIONS BAGGED.
Success of Hunt Conducted In the YELL
owstone Park.

Gardiner, Mont.-One of the most
unique hunts in history and one that is
being conducted on large scale is the
mountain lion drive in the Yellowstone
National park. Within fifteen days
eighteen lions were bagged, including
the largest specimen ever seen in this
region The hunt is going on by per-
mission of the government
The largest lion was jumped at a
point near Gardiner and led the hunt
ers and dogs a chase of forty-five miles
before it was killed near the starting
point.
The method pursued in hunting the
lions is to trail a beast to a tree or
some spot where he seeks safety after
desperately trying to outwit the pack
of dogs chasing him. The lion then is
shot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
DELIVERS POSTAL TO DOG.
Carrier Calls "Tige" to Every One Un-
I'll Riqht Tail Ways.

til Right Tail Ways.
Hammond. Ind.-A postal card came
from Hot Springs, Ark, directed to
"Tige. Hammond, Ind" Postal author
tiles pondered over it long. 1t read:
Darling Tige are you a good dog?
and was signed Mother"
Julius Kosanke, a mail carrier, agreed
to deliver it. He called '"Tigew at dogs
all day and was chased by them. He
at last came to a house where a bow
legged, swaybacked bull pup came out
to meet him.
The dog growled savagely, and Ko-
sanke said, Hello, Tiger and the dog
wagged his stubby tail. The carrier
asked the woman OF the house whethe,
her dogs name was T1ge
at is. Have you a letter from hi.
motherT she asked Kosanke, and thei
continued: well. here b 4 lsttsx 10 b.
mother; please mail b."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04

May 31.-Pastor
Russell's famous
Photo-D Drama OF
Creation beauti-
fully pictures cur
Lords ascension
and the subse-
quent outpOuring
of the Holy Spirit
at Pentecost. The
public seem very
appreciative of the
Drama as a means
of Biblical instruc-
ton. Large crowds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson X.-SeCond Quarter, For
June 7, 1914.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text of the Lesson, Luke xvii, 20 g.
Memory Verse, 23-Golden Text, Luke
xvii, 21-Commentary Prepared by
Rev. .. M. Stearns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
A GREAT CONQUEROR
A GRAND TRIUMPH
Jesus "Put 10 Death In Flesh,
Made Alive In Spirit"

Our Lords Observation-Disclosures of His
Manifestations to His DscipIes-Pen-
tecostal 6iessings-The Apostles as
Witnesses OF Jesus Resurrection.
Our Lords Extreme of Humiliation
and OF Exataton-The Triumph of a
Great Conqueror-FoIIowing Him the
Royal Priesthood - Then Countless
Hosts of Every Nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Philadelphia Broker Kills Himself.

Philadelphia, June I'D. o. Ker-
bauch, siXty-fve years old. a well
known broker, committed suicide by
shooting himself while seated at his
desk. Two brokers were within ten
feet of Kerbauch when he shot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-04
Huntington Gives Sunday, s11.27e.

Huntington, w. Va, June 2.-Rev.
William A. Sunday closed a five
weeks revival in Huntington. The
evangelist was given SHIPS personal
contributions and 5,S12 men and wo-
men ''hit the sawdust trail"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Zen fi9 Die SDbne Der f9parSsn
8erse ben Serben Sur Settle seiteat,
benn iie ielbit iino ierbii5sr Stams
mes. Sbr @aterIanO bilbet oas itsils
SelIensebirse pberbuIb oes Wleerbu'
{ens bon Gattaro. Spiiden albanien
uno Bosnien, tpel9ss fhon feit Sabrs
bunberten BEL ben @sneaianern Won'
tenesro bisB, tpdbren6 es in Der
MutterIpra9e Si9ernasora gendnnt
ipirb, tpas iibrisens basielbe tpie ods
italieniI9e Montenegro beoeutst.
nGmli9 @9parSer BERG. gs ums
faBt etipas iiber 5000 NIaoratfilos
meter NIT sttpa 240,oo0 Ginpob'
nern.
8is au anfans Der fiinfsiser Sabre
bes porigen Sabrbunoerts mar bic
ipeltli6e nit Der ssiItli4en Ma4t
in elmer San6 pereinist, te- 8iidof
(gBlaoita) mar Der Serrf9er uno
bielt Ieinen Sof su getinis in einem
3loIter unfern eiues Surmes, auf
peI6em Siirtent0pfe uIs Sropbden
auTseItellt ipuroen. gr rerrIbte un'
umi9rGntt, oenn ipenu sr a':9 einen
Senut sur Settle battle, 10 tpuroe ber'
fslbs bod BON ibm ieIbit ernunnt.
uno sr ftagte i6n nur nm 'eine Wlei'
nung ipsnn sr ou5u Buff bate.