davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
JOSEPH H, GRAY, FAIR COMMISSIONER,
 RECEIVES LISTS
Premium Lists for Tenth Annual
 State Fair Are Now Ready for
 DiStribution-Will Be Sent On Request of Those Interested

Another gentle reminder that sum- mer hears it's end and the autumn ap- breaches was given yesterday when two large bundles containing premium lists for the annual Arizona State Fair passed out of the parcels post window of the post office. They were addressed to County Fair Commis- sloner Joe Gray and he is ready to distribue them to all applicants and contemplating exhibitors. to those who call in person at his office or who send requests that lists be mailed to them. In addition to the lists of class es and exhibits that will be open to entry the handsome booklets contain the rules and regulations knowledge of which is essential in the preparing and sending in of exhibits.
 County Commissioner Gray states that he will do all in his power to have the county well represented at Phoenix but acknowledges that he is working under difficulties. Again this year as was the cace last year, there has been appropriated no fund by the county for the gathering and installa- tion of an exhibit from the county so that Gray's work is necessarily chief ly confined to the arousing of interest among individuals and the giving to them of the information and assis- tance which they may require.
 "It is unfortunate" said Gray, that the people of this county have not be- come more generally aware of the benefits that may be obtained from suitable county exhibits at this an nual fair This district is we'll repre-. l sented in the mining building with some truly magnificent collections of | specimens which excel any others to 1 be seen at Phoenix as they naturally should But the agricultural resourc- es have never been httingly shown. 1 believe the people of the district ! would willingly see the necessary funds appropriated for such a county exhibit and would take pride in it but the general demand for it has nQt | been made.
 "This county is more than any other responsible for the automobile race and sends its full quotum of wis
 tors and they would be glad to point out to others what can be raised here As it is only the ranchers and fruit raisers themselves can now be de pended on for the representation ot old Cochise and this year we hope they will do even better than they have in the past when they made | showings that won congratulations and commendation. I shall be glad to send the premium lists to any ana an who may be interested"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
PUTTING ON MORE
 NOW IN DISTRICT

From W. P Thompson, the well known business man or rombrone. who is now in the city, it is learned that the Phelps-Dodge interests. which recently took over the extensive hold. ings of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company have already put large force of men to worE in tn. Tombstone district cleaning up and doing other work in advance of re. suming operations on the progertv During the past week over sixtey ad- ditional men have been given employ. menh thereby adding materially to the working forces now engaged in that camp.
 Work will also shortly be com. menced, it is understood. by several independent companies. having inter. ests at Tombstone, among them being The Royal Guard company and the Chicago Exploration & Development Corporation, which recently acquired several groups of mines in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
GERMANS ARE MOVING
 FORWARD UPON ANTWERP

AMSTERDAM, via London, Sept. 5 The Antwerp correspondent of the Telegraph sends the following. Fri day morning a strong German force left Brussels in a northwesterly di- rection. having probably been ordered to cut the communication between Antwerp and the coast They march ed by way of Mehchtem, Buggenhout and Dendermonde They set fire to houses. the railway station at Bugg- enhout and cut telegraph wires. The German patrol cut the communication between Ghent and Antwerp by way of Dendermonde The country sur rounding Antwerp now has a remark. able appearance as the dykes to the southwest of Mallnes have been open. ed by the Belgians and the entire dis trict is flooded. This took the Ger mans completely by surprise, They worked heroically, waist deep. under the fire of the forts to extricate theii guns and suffered severe losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Political Pete Tells
 WhyIs q Steam Roller
Notifies Two Politicians of Fune ras Leaves Gloom His Wake Politicians Meet Fix Up the Dark Slide So As To
 Disseminate he Light of Joy

nent on the far side of the lobby. Political Pete had him buttonholed, and was giving him the same inquisit- orial, pitying, disgusted sympathetic, and turing tale l watched him.
 He heard all. He acted as imae- lned I had acted when I came to a full realization of my position. He said goodbye to P Pete. He sat down in a chair, and looked across the lobby. where he saw his opponent.
 We met in the middle of the room.
 Are you going to Lowell 2" we asked in the same breath.
 Then we shook hands, and adjourn ed to the barber shop We would be there together to witness each other mashed under the grinding wheels of the Labor Day feature race Let's have another"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-0f- ficiaIS and diplomats here re- gard the agreement just signed by Great Britain, France and Russia not to make peace except by mutual consent, as an indiCa- ton that the war will be fought to a decisive end. On all sides the announcement is accepted as meaning inevitable prolong- gation of the war. The president and Secretary Bryan, who had been hoping for some indication of readiness on the part of the Powers to make peace, are said to be depressed by the news.
 Diplomats of the allied powers interpret the agreement as a de- cision on the part of Great Brit ain and Russia to wage their  warfare in every quarter, ire sDeCtive of tie reverSeS in France. From all parts of the globe colonial troops are being gathered by England.
 A contest in diplomacy be- tween Berlin and London has been causing considerable worry around the world. In the last few days, it is understood, the allies have expected Turkey openly to align herself with Germany and Austria. but the delay in action is construed by many as merely a means for completing military preparations. Nevertheless it has produced some hope that the war party in ConstantinOpIe will not be triumph.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
The ldzuma.
By Iseek A ofnce)

Political Pete met me in the lobby.
 Say, Jim" he ejaculated, "d'y know why they invited the candidates 10 be present in a body a Lowell? Dj'y know they ad? Dye know what they're goin' ia do? Are yu goin' You've got an invite, haven't yu-?
 Hold on," l stopped him. No. Yes. No. Yes Engraved with Jack Frazier's own mono. Now pro- ceed."
 Politician Pete took cigar out of his pocket He lit it with a borrowed match. ] furnished my own smoke and light He took a long look at me, a look mingled with pity and disgust, pity for ignorance and disgust at ig- norance.
 "Yu don't know what they're gon' ta do?" he dragged from the cigar and his teeth. Why the invites tell Ain't yu read about the slow automo- bile race
 admitted my ignorance and stup AAAA hllllhnl T NAF ANaAN HAA A' NNfNf much And he continued
 'Its a speed breezer fer trackshuu lengins They got three of 'em down there. They've jockied up the driy lers ia bettin on their mounts, and matched the hul shootin match fel the pot. Get next?"
 l still admitted my ignorance ana ' P Pete grinned sympatheically.
 "lts jest this" he said condolenty That bunch of Lowly Lowellites have got the steam roller out and are goin ia brush va pollyticshuns up a bit Now. d'y get me?"
 Then it came on me. hated to ad init it even to myself had alread' accepted the invitation to attend an' shako the bands of the Lowell popu lation had fallen into the traI ] was to watch my own funeral as th steam roller dragged over me. The ray of light hit mel saw my opp'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
RUSSIA IS DEVELOPING ONSLAUGHT ON GERMANS

LONDON, Sept 5.-"This is the seventh day of the colossal battle in which three million Russians and Aus trians are engaged" reads a Vienna dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.,, dated September 2. "This battle front extends for a distance of 62O miles from Prussia in the north to Dneister river in the south. The Rus sians are burning for fight in the south. Their supreme efforts are di- rected toward annihilating the entire Austrian army in that region and thus remove it from their flank before be- ginning the real attack on Germany The battle began by a turning move ment in Russia's favor. Early today
 September p the Austrians aban doned Lemberg which the Russians occupied.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE AND RUSSIA AGREE ON "NO VUARTER'
HOUSE AGREES UPON
 COMMODITIES TO BE
 TAXED FOR REVENUE
Beer Is the Principal Article on
 Which Burden Will Fall and Domestic Wines Are Included But Gasoline Is To Be Exempt

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.--Democra- lie members of the Ways and Means committee have virtually agreed up- on the commodities which shall be realize the $7.5OO,O0O requested by the president to offset the loss in customs receipts caused by the war What will be taxed to raise the other S2,50O- 900 has not been decided. The com mittee will meet again Tuesday No announcement has been made. but it is certain that beer, fermented liq- uors, proprietary medicines, prepara- tions of all kinds and soft drinks and distilled liquors will be taxed
 The additional beer tax will be eith- CT fifty or sixty cents per barrel, prob ably fifty producing S32,OOO,OOO year. A tax of twenty cents will fall probobly on domestic wines From Ia tax on proprietary medicines and preparations of all kinds and on soft drinks it is hoped to raise approxl- mately twenty millions. while an ad- ditional revenue tax on distilled liq- uors, probably not more than fifteen cents per gallon, would bring the total tax on whiskies, etc. to S125 per gal lon. So severe was the opposition to war tax on railroad tickets among members that further consideration is unlikely The majority members also oppose an additional tax on to- bacco because of the burden that it now bears The taxation of gasoline
 was strenuously objected to by the opposition, opposed to chiefly be- cause it would be expensive to col lect, necessitating government agents ' fin refineries. Among possible sub jects for taxation discussed were mag
 azines, motion picture films as we'll | as theatre and amusement tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
TELL OF DEADLY FIRE
 BY GERMAN ARTILLERY

LONDON, Sept 5.-The Boulogne correspondent of the Star records conversation between members of a small party of Dublin Fusiliers. who. cut off from their regiment at Cour-
 rai, managed to make their way to Boulogna Unlike some men he has seen, adds the correspondent. the Fus lliers had nothing but respect for the German artillery 'It is every bit as good as ours" one said "Tbey got our range in five seconds and then there burst shrapnel over our heads. Two men to the left of me i'm the trenches were killed Both myself and the man to the right who had fallen asleep through sheer exhaus- ton were left untouched The Ger mans had more machine guns than
 we had. They have a way Of work ing round the end trenches and turn. ing their guns right down the length
 of them The effect is deadly"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
GERMAN REPORTS
 TELL OF VICTORIES

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The follow ing dispatch received from the Ger man embassy at Washington and for warded by Telegraph to Count yon Bernstorff. the German ambassador who has been in New York, was giv' en out tonight: Berlin, Saturday (By wireless via Sayville) Rheims has fallen into German hands without re- sistance. The army under Buelow has captured up to today twelve thousand men. 26O heavy and 15O light guns and six colors."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
100000 RUSSIANS ARE NOW IN THE FIELD

LONDON. Sept 5.-The Amster- dam correspondent of the Central News sends the following "Tele- graphing from headquarters of the Austrian army. a German correspon- dent whose messages have been transmitted here from Berlin, says that the total strength of the Russian army now holding the ground be- tween Lemberg and Lubin is seven hundred thousand Lemberg is des cribed as evacuated" by the Aus trians. Day after day passes in dread full fighting which has lasted now eleven days The heat in Galicia is terrible l think l am wrong in saying that victory over the Russian millions is going to be very hard to win"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
LAP CRUISER ON PACIFIC COAST LOOKS FOR GERMAN WARsHIP

The Japanese cruiser Idzuma, which recently left San Francisco, is looking for the German cruiser Leip- zig, which is also somewhere off the Pacific coast. An engagement may be expected at any time
 The Idzuma is an armored cruiser of 9,503 tons displacement, and car ries four eight-inch and fourteen six inch guns, and has two torpedo tubes.
 During the war with Russia the Idzuma was flagship of the fleet which watched and finally destroyed most of the squadron that made it's headquarters at Vladivostok. This mission done, the Idzuma joined the fleet of Admir;l Togo. which annihi- lated the Russian fleet of Roiestven- sky in the engagement of Tsushima.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
s5.oOO DEAD OR WOUNDED ABANDONED

ROME. via Paris. Sept. 5-More than S5.OOO Austrian and Russian wounded have been abandoned on battle fields between Arnew. Lemberg and Tanopol owing to lack of means of transportation, according to re- ports which reached Rome, Both ar mics declined to ask armistice for the burial of their dead or collection Of their wounded. each fearing to give advantage to the other
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
GERMAN OFFICERS REACH
 coNsTANTlNoPLE SECRETLY

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch to the Evening News from Athens says: German officers and men who have arrived in Constantinople have been taken immediately aboard ships of San Stephano. Their destination re, mained secret The former German cruisers Goeben and Breslau are stnl at Touzlt in the Gulf of Ismid where they are undergoing repairs. It Is re- ported that Turkish naval officers in council have decided upon active par ticipation in the war Is expedient az far as the fleet is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
AUsTRIANs ARE FLUNG BACK IN UTTER RoUT

GENEVA via Paris. Sept 5.-Re- ports from Italy declare that the en- tire Austrian army has been flung back upon the Carpathians. Their re- treat was becoming a rout with Cos sacks pursuing the Austrians. Accord ing to reports from Berlin great mum. bers of German troops are being with. drawn from the French and German frontiers. These soldiers. together with the forces from Bavaria and Wurtemburg are going to Vistula to meet the Russians.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
3ELelANs ARE FIGHTING GERMANS SUCCESSFULLY

LONDON, Sept 5.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Ant werp says that serious fighting is pro- gressing between the German and Belgian forces at Capelle-au-B Bois be- tween Malinas and Termonde. The Belgians have placed a great many of the enemy hors de combat and their own losses are slight The guns have not ceased firing all day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
ouIMET wINe cHAMploNsHlp

MANCHESTER. Vt, Sept 5.- Francis Quimet won the amateur golf championship of the United States today for the second time. He defeated Jerome Travers, last years title holder by up and to play Quimet first gained golf fame a year ago when he defeated Vardon and Ray the English professionals at the country club where, as caddy he learned the game. Quimet started poorly today then braced mp wonder fully and played perfectly the rest oI the time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
DEFENSIVE WORK IS RUSHED IN PARIS

PARIS. Sept. 5.-At Paris. from which the Germans are going further away, defensive work is proceeding actively At Maubeuge the Lombard. ment continues with extreme violence, but the city resists despite the de. struction of three forts. The following communication was issued by the gov. ernor of Paris this morning: "The German army continues to move fur. ther away from Paris toward the southeast carrying out the movement started on Thursday"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
DESTITUTE AMERICANS
 RECEIVED IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept Herbert c. Hoo yer, chairman of the American relief committee here reports that his com mittee has spent the most strenuous week since the war began. The com mittee estimates that a total of six thousand Americans came into Eng land from across the channel Six hundred of these were absolutely des- titute, All but one hundred have been without food for some time. American departures from London for the United States during the past week number eleven thousand. a total of about 56000 who have gone home since the war started
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
RUSSIANS MEET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF AUSTRIA

LONDON. Sept 5.--A dispatch from Petrograd quotes an official statement as declaring that the Russians have been defeated by the Austrians be- tween Lubin and Kholm Five thou sand Austrians have been taken pris. Oners
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
AMERICANS TELL OF GERMAN AID TO AUSTRIA

ROTTERDAM via London, Sept Americans arriving from Germany report large German forces going to the assistance of the Austrians in Ga. licia. The Germans are infantry for the most part because this arm of the Austrian service has not proven ef. fective as had been expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
} . . . . . < . . . . .
 THREE FRENCH FORTS .


 . PARIS, Sunday Sept 6.-An . . official communication issued at . . midnight anpounceed that three . C forts have fallen al Maubeuge . ' and a fortress of the first class . . in Nord Further the official . . statement says: Press bureau . . at Bordeaux to military governor . . of Paris; The respective situa- . . tions of the German and French . . armies on the left wing has not . Nundergone any change. An envel . . oping movement by the German . z army has been definitely checked . . The situation is unchanged in . q the center, also on the right in . . Lorraine and Vosges. According . v to this information. the enemy's . . troops have evacuated the region . . of Compiegne and SOnlis." c C C C H . . C c .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
FEAR OF FAMINE PREVAILS IN VIENNA

PARIS. Sept 5.-According to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Temps, famine is feared in Vienna within a fortnight. Dispatches from the Aus trian capital say there are two hun dred and fifty thousand persons with out work and the number is increas-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
ARRANGING MEXICAN ELecTloN

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Adminis- lration officials express satisfaction over reports from Mexico City that a general convention of governors. mil itary chiefs and delegates represent Ing the army has been called for Oc. tober ] to arrange a program for a, constitutional election This repres- ents the chief demand of Villa Ac- quiescence in it by Carranza is re- garded as most hopeful indication toward harmony between the two leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
SIGNED PAPERS SIGNIFY
 ALLIES INTEND WAR ID
 FINISH IN ALL QUARTERS
ADvICES INDICATE ALLIES ARMS HAVE BEEN REVERSED IN FRANCE
 AND OUTER FORTS HAVE FALLEN

ing rapidly. All stores are closed and the people Respondent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
shERIFE,s SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out of the circuit court Of Es-
cambia county, Florida IN certain
cause therein lately pending wherein Ida
Roch was plaintiff and McDavid-1yer
Company a corporation and others were
defendants, / have levied upon aid will
sell on Monday, the End day Of February
1914 at public outcry, before the door
OF the county court house of Escambia
county, Florida, to the highest and best
bidder for cash all the right, title and
interest Of the said McDavid-Hyer Com
pany a corporation I'm and to the fol
lowing described real estate, situate, ly-
ing and being in the city OF Pensacola
Escambia county, Florida, to-wft: That
piece or parcel of land according to map
Of said city OF Pensacola, copyrighted by
in the following boundaries. viz: Bounded
on the north by lots three hundred
eighteen, three hundred nineteen, and
three hundred twenty-one, on the west
bv lots three hundred sixteen, and three
hundred seventeen, on the south by lots
two hundred thirteen, two hundred four
teen, two hundred fifteen. and two hun
bred sixteen, and on the east by Alcaniz
street, except that parcel OF eighty feet
north and south, which lies north Of lot
two hundred sixteen and which has been
sold 10 NJ T. Johnson, NJ. Nj. QuinH
and ]. r. Taylor. said property lying
and being IN the Old City Tract, and ly-
ing within the following boundaries. viz:
North by Garden street. south by Ro-
mana street, west by manresa street.
and east by AlcaniZ street.
Deed at cost of purchaser,
Sheriff of Escanbia County. Fla.
941A41anoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take q glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

If YOU must have your meat every
day. eat Il, but flush your Kidneys with
salts occasionally, says q noted nu-
thority who tells 1is that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to eXpel II from
the blood They become sluggish ana
weaken. then you suffer with o dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sOurs, tongue
is coated and when the weather i8 bau
you have rheumatic tw1ngcs. Tho
urine gets cloudy, full OF sediment, tho
channels often get sore and irritated,
ob1iging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and nusn off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a. tablespoonful IN a glass o. wa
ter before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys vii then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with Lthia, and has been used
ror generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys, also to neutralize tho
acids in urine 80 II no longer irTttates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot I'm
lure. and makes a delightful elfervCa-
cent Whitewater drink. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
GARBAGE NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, Janu-
airy 5, 1914, and until further
notice, garbage will be re-
moved as follows:
From Palafox street and
that portion of the city lying
west thereof on Mondays,
Wednesday and Fridays.
From Pa1afox street and
that portion of the city lying
east thereof on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Citizens are requested to
place garbage on the side
walks in the proper recep-
tacles on the days above
specified for the respective
districts not later than z
o'clock a. m.
By order of the board of
commissioners.
c. w. EGGART,
4Iana' City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
ID Ms II @ TT apd II ON @
kSSal ? 3 60

Dear Mrs. Thompson: II I am walk
ing with a girl and we pass a fellow
that she knows, but I do not know,
and he tips his hat to her. it 1t proper
for me to tip my hat back? BUNNY"
Certainly you should tip your hat
to anyone to whom she bows, whether
you know them or not.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give
me receipt for recurring plumes.
MAUDIE N.
It is difficult to curl plumes SO that
they will remain in curl, In this eli
mate. They may be somewhat fresh
ened by holding over a stove or light
ed lamp, not near enough to scorch
or If you have patience, they may be
curIed by drawing the plume slowly
over a dull nktfe blade. This, how