davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
MINER IN COLE IS
 INSTANTLY KILLED
 WHEN ROCK DROPS
Albert Sterberg Crushed Under
 Heavy Weight of Stone-Shot In Nearby Chambers of Mine
 LoOsens Roof Which Drops

Struck on the head by huge boulder which was jarred loose by the force of an explosion in an ad- joining chamber. Albert Sterberg, a miner, was Instantly killed yester- day afternoon at 3:15 in the Cole shaft of the C. & A. mines The ac- cident occurred in the back end of a drift and the boulder tumbled down on the miners head when a "shot" was set of in the neighbormg drift.
 The death of Sterberg is the third fatality which has occurred in the Bisbee mines in the past two weeks. Miners have curious superstition that fatal accidents never come singly but always in groups of three, and last night there were many "I told you SO" expressions from the miners about town
 When McBurney lost his life in the Czar shaft recently predictions were made that within two of three weeks two more miners would meet with violent ends The death of Me Burney was followed shortly by the fatal accident to Jim Conway in the Gardner shaft and nov Iuv sudden taking of of Stsrberg completes the fateful trio.
 Coroner George R. Smith of Lowell was summoned to view the remains of Sterberg, which had been taken to the Palace Undertaking Parlors. He empanelled the following jury. which viewed the body and which will hold the inquest this afternoon at o'clock in Justice Smiths court: | B. N. Bailey J. II Hartsman, II Seal. Lew Ladue, Jack Frame and Jesse l Poland
 The deceased was about 35 years of age and it is said leaves a widow. He had worked for the mining com pany about a year.
 Sterberg was an odd Fellow in good standing, his membership being in an Idaho lodge, which was noti. fed by wire last night It is prob able the funeral, for which arrange ments have not been made, will be under the auspices of this order
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS EXPECT BATTLE WITH GERMANS

PETROGRAD. Sept. 23.-The Rus sian General staff issued the follow Rg t'ln connection with the pur- suit of the retreating Austrians, the Russians, in troops, have reached Neschlesky, in the region of Prze- mysl. Operations of the Russians are developing with success. Upon the German front the Russians are in close contact with the enemy, but no battle has taken place"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 23-The battle of Aisne seems to be waiting on the out come of the attempt of the allied forces to outfank the German right wing At any rate the French official report issued this afternoon, while it speaks of the advance by the allies on the left in the region of Lassaigny, unofGcially reports this advance by the allies to be about twelve miles and simply records the repulse of several violent attacks by the Ger mans outside this fact and elsewhere the situation is unchanged.
 Military experts, however, warn the public not to ignore German efforts to force the French barrier chain at its more assailable points. It requires lot of patience to wait for th ere suit of this battle. but so confident are the English and French that their armies will be successful that they are not much worried.
 In Galica, Russians are pushing on to their goal. which for the moment is Prexmysl They apparently have that place pretty well surrounded now for following the capture of Jaroslau they announced today the occupation of Wislok, a town on the Hungarian border, southwest of Przemysl, and an important station on the railway which runs from Sanok through one of the passes of the Carparthian mountains to Zemplyu and thence to Budha Pest.
 Wislok probably was taken by that part Of the Russian army which ad. vanced from Lemberg by the south ern route to cut off the retreat Of the Austrian army through the Carpa. thians 10 Hungary It is also anothre link in the chain which the Russians are drawing around the fortresses oi Przemysl and Cracow
 In the German frontier Russians are in close touch with the German l forces according to their report, but no fighting has occurred
 The Servians record is of almost daily successes. This time it is the capture of Lieubovia on the river Drina
 The event of the day has been the flight of the British naval aeroplanes from Antwerp to Dusseldorf approxi mately a distance of five hundred
 miles iE the course of which they 1 dropped bombs on the Zeppelin sheds ! of the German aerial fleet, which l would cooperate with the German navy in case of a raid on England
 The official bureau estimated tho
 flight was undertaken as a warning
 to the Germans that if any more
 bombs are dropped on unfortifet i towns in Belgium and France, the al lies can retaliate. It Is quite likely tho
 warning is also intended to include
 Londo nwhich ha sbeen looking for .
 visit from Zeepelins for some days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
CONFIDENCE IN TIE
 MARKETS INCREASES

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Financial were of a hopeful char acter so far as they bore upon do- nestle conditions The outcome of the New York City s1OO,OO0,OOO loan with the notes already quoted at a sub stantial premium, and the energy manifested by loading bankers of the country in connection with a gold pool are regarded as sure signs of returning confidence in the local money market
 Loans were made with more free dom, some at seven per cent Anoth- CT feature was the better demand for commercial paper at a shade under that rate asked by the interior banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
M 'ADOO IS AGAINST
 HIGH INTEREST RATE
Starts Campaign To Force Bank CTS To Use Their Reserve
 And Credit System

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-secre- tary McAdoo, tonight adopted string. ent measures to urge National banks to extend their legitimate credit and charge normal interest on loans. He telegraphed ten national banks in four reserve cities in the south their requests for additional crop moving funds from the government will not be granted now and made clear his action is taken in connection with reports of excessive interest rates and restriction of credits.
 in a statement made public with the telegram Secretary McAdoo de- clared there is an extraordinary hoarding of money by banks through out the country which is bling up re- serves without occasion. He said re- ports tO the comptroller of currency showed the money boarding is car ried on by banks to an extreme de gree and announced he expected to focus attention upo nguilty banks by issuing daily a list of those with ex cessive reserves.
 Although the federal government has no power over state banks and trust companies, the secretary ex plained, state superlntendents vii be asked to furnish available infor nation on money hoarding in sucf institutions. He characterized money hoardinE by banks as an agency most likely to impair confidence ana injure business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
BATTLE PENDING IN ZAcATEcAs COUNTRY.

FL PASO. Sept. 23.-All available troops under Villas command were rushed tonight to meet what is re- ported as a strong force of Carranza troops moving north from Zacatecas. Even two brigades sent on overland march into Sonora to assist the Mayo trena revolt were recalled hurriedly. they passed through Juarez tonight on their way back to Chihuahua, Villas capital.
 Villa in a statement asserted that besides Chihuahua Sonora and Zac- atecas as a part of Coahuila, CdN- ranaa's native state. had joined in the uprising. He said General Obre- gon will leave tonight for El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
v Austrians Deny Reports
 of Russians Victorie

' NEW YORK CITY, Sept 23- . . The Austria-Hungarian consu- . . late here made public tonight a . q report which it is stated had . . been received by wireless from .
 & Vienna earlier Jn the day as .
 . follows: . ' The small cruiser Xenta (Aus- . . trian) while blockading Monte . ( negro. was attacked by the . ' French man-of-war Escarmou- =
 . che. and sunk after a heroic . l< fight No other naval engage . . ment took place. Communica- . . tions of the enemy speak of the . ' rout of our army in Galicia and . . of Serb victories and the cap . . ture of Cattaro, which messages . . are all audacious lies To date . . we have 4l.OOO Russians and . . 5000 Serb prisoners and the con- . . ditions of our troops are admir- . ' able; the situation in the in- . . terior of our monarchy is ex- . z cellent. In battles shortly to be ' fought near Przemysl nearly all . . our forces will be engaged .
 . attacks of Serb and Montene- .
 z grins have been repulsed with .
 . great losses to the enemy. .
 ( 3 . . . . c . c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, Sept 23-A German of. fcial report says Russians lost in a battle near Tannenberg. 150 00O kill ed and 9O,O0O captured.
 The Germans claim no damage done by the British aeroplanes which invaded Germany today and dropped bombs in the Zeppelin airship Hanger at Dusseldorf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
SERVlANS ARE AGAIN HAVING SUCCESSES

LONDON, Sept. 23.--A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Nish says the Servian troops have recaptured Liubovia after violent fighting in which the losses were very heavy on both sides Furter to the left the Servians have occupied Srebrenica (ten miles southwest Of Liuboyia in Bosnia providence).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
MEXICAN SITUATION BECOMES ALARMING-- VILLA OPENLY DENOU NCES CARRANzA AND
 CHIHUAHUA AND SONORA ARE IN REVOLT
Sonora State Published Proam alton of War Signed By Jose ChanCez Issuing From SOnOra-Vila Says
 Carranza Is No Military Head

MORALES, SONORA, MEXICO, Sept 28.--A proclamation of revolt against Carranza is published here. It is signed Jose Changes.
 General Villa has refused to recog- nize the traiter Caranza, the procla- nation reads, "and has ordered mo bilization of his veteran troops to move on the capital" After paying tribute to Villa the proclamation adds his efforts are supported by Cover nor Maytorena and Governor Brito Of Campeche.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
CAPTAIN GOES DOWN WITH HIS SHIP

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A correspond ent at Harwich of the Evening News says he learns from survivors of the disaster to the British cruiser Abou- kir, Greasy and Hogue that Captain Robert w. Johnson of the Greasy went down with the ship, cheered by his men who were swimming around the doomed vessel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
JoFFRE INTERESTED IN GERMAN RIGHT WING.

PARIS, Sept 2S-General Joffre is deyctlng much attention to the western wing of the battle line. where fighting has been incessant night and day. The allies since the beginning of the battle of Aisne have pushed back the Germans distance of nearly eleven miles, forcing them to seek a further defensive position on the plateaus, in the rough country which. however offers excellent op- portunitles for entrenchment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
GERMANS WERE ORDERED TO SPARE CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Count von Bernstorn. German Ambassador, re- ceiyed the following by wireless from the German foreign office at Berlin: "The German government states of dcially in contradiction to the Havas Agency saying that the German ar tulery purposely destroyed import ant buildings in Rheims and that or ders were given 10 spare the ca- thedral by all means"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
ONE HALF BRITISH
 CREWS WERE SAVED.

LOWESTOFT VIA LONDON, Sept. 23-So far as can be ascertained of a total of 22O0 who were on board the tiree British cruisers when they were sunk by German submarines yes. terday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24

o'clock in clear weather. The first was against the Aboukir which sank in five minutes. The other two Brit ish cruisers began rescuing their com rades and three minutes later the Hogue sank The foundering of the Greasy occurred at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
VILLA OPENLY SAYS HE IS IN REVOLT

FL PASO. Sept 23.-Viua tonight denounced the central government headed by Carranza, and announced his independence in statement to the Associated Press T his placed the state of Chihuahua in open re- volt against the Carranza govern ment, as we'll as Sonora where May torena previously proclaimed his in- dependence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
HIGH MEXICAN OFFICERS ARE PLACED IN JAIL.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 23.-Manuel Bonnla, minister of communications in the cabinet of Madero and a mum. ber of other persons were arrested yesterday and incarcerated in the penitentiary. No reasons for the ar rests were made public.
 (Conunued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
cARRANzA TROOPS ARE MOBlLlZlNG.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas Sept 28.- General mobilization of the troops of northern Mexico loyal to Carranza, is held at Monterey according to reports current at Matamorus oppo- site Brownsville tonight
 The Matamous garrison departed suddenly for Monterey with the ex- planation from officers that all troops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
SINGLE TORPEDO BOAT CONDUCTED RAID.

Amsterdam Sept 23-Unofhcial reports from Berlin say a single sub. marine, U-9, carried out the success ful raid against the British fleet in the Mort hSea in which the cruisers Hogue. Aboukir and Greasy were sunk. Accounts of the torpedo attack say 1t was made Tuesday morning at 6
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
ASlATIC CHOLERA IS FOUND IN HUNGARY.

VENICE, Sept 23.-Nine cases of Asiastic cholera were discovered among wounded soldiers in Hungary according to an official announce ment by the Hungarian minister of interior The News excited great ap- prehension throughout the dual mon- archy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
RUSSIAN CRUISER IS ACTIVE IN BALTIC.

LONDON, Sept 23.-A Russian cruiser sunk a German cruiser and two torpedo boats in the Baltic, ac- cording to a Paris dispatch to the Central News.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24

are being returned to their native states and state troops would replace them.
 Americans arriving from Monterey said they noted no unusual military movements, but there seemed to be considerable unrest in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS ISSUE LIST OF CAPTIVES.

PARIS. Sept 23.-A Havas agency dispatch from Petrograd says that the Army Journal publishes the following list of Russian captures in Galicia from August 10 to September IA sev- en flags. 637 guns of which thirty eight bore the initials of Emperor William. forty-four machine guns. s23 cases of ammunition, one general 435 officers and 63,53l soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
RATTLE IS COMPARED TO JAP-RUsSo WARS.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-A French official tonight after announcing their has been no change in the situation on the battle front since the issuance of the previous communication makes
 (Continued on Page %
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24
BATTLE OUTCOME DEPENDS .ON ALLIES ATTEMPTS ID
 OUT FLANK GERMANS RIGHT
RESULT OF BATTLE STILL UNDECIDED
 RUSSIANS PUSHING TOWARD PREzMYSL-
 SERVIANS MEETING WITH DAILY SUCCESS

Great Battle of Ane Continues To Roar Full Length of Lines Allies Have Driven German Ri gh Wing Back Eleven Miles For cling Them To RerenCh On High Ground-Genera Jore De- votes Attention To That DWiS ion Where He Expects Victory
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24

tContinued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24

MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-24

(Contlnued on Page Two)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
Germans and Allies Fight With
out Rest Along North Sea
Coast---French Right
Holds Teutons.
VICTORY FOR sLAvs
Russians Force Austro- German Army
to Retreat from Warsaw, Poland,
According to Latest
Reports.
Summary Of Eveuks.l

The Germans have undertaken
a general offensive movement
along the line extending from the
mouth of the River User on the
North Sea, to the River Meuse,
and while they have compelled
the Allies to give ground in some
places, they themselves have lost
positions in others.
Generally. however, there is little or
no change in the situation, the lines
swinging and swaying as they have
done for weeks. Although 1t is now
just two months since the Allies con-
centrated on the Franco-Belsian from
tier to oppose the German advance,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
The Tarpet.

The Target.
War" said Mayor Mitchell of New
York. lis all right at distance, but
when 1t comes home to US we per-
celve that it is savage. horrible. vile
thing.
Il was talking the other day to a
French reservist whose age had just
released him from further work. He
had been good fighter, and l said:
"'You'll be missed, you'll certainly
be missed in this war;
He shrugged his shoulders.
"'Well.' said he, when you've got
a wife and five children to bring up,
it's better to be missed than hit 10
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30

by fresh troops. b attempting an a.
vance against the Belgians who are
holding the Allies extreme left. This
left rests on the coast and is support
ed by English and French warships
and by Anglo-Ffench troops, which
form . front extending from a point
somewhere in the vicinity OF Dixmude.
southward to La Basse Canal. Both
sides claim successes. but the French
alone admit that In places they have
been compelled to fall back.
According to Trustworthy accounts
fresh troops brought up by the Ger
mans have enabled them to deliver
attacks with increased vigor on the
French right wing in Eastern France.
where the battle has been of q ding
dong character. with alternate gains
and losses.
Russians Victorious.
In the present battle on the River
vistula. from Warsaw south to the
River Pilica, the Russians have scored
an important victory In driving the
Germans back and have captured
many prisoners, besides guns and am
munition. But the defeated army,
when 1t gets back to its selected posi-.
tion, can entrench and start another
siege battle such as that which oc-
CURED on the River Aisne, in France.
Southwark of the Pilica the Germans
still hold the River Vistula except in
front of the fortress at Ivangorod,
where they were driven back by at
tacks from that stronghold.
Austrians Active.
The Austrian army, which was 80
often described as routed and de-
stroyed in the battles Of Galicia, has
sprung into life again and is attacking
the Russian left wing. The Austrians,
however, apparently have found an
impenetrable barrier at the River San,
north OF Jaroslau.
German Losses Heavy. :.
The defeat of the Germans in West
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30

and the invaders have been almost to
Paris and back In the interval, NO de-
cisive battle has been fought. Neither
side has destroyed or even partly de.
stroyed an army. Even the Belgian
army escaped almost intact after that
country was overrun by the Germans.
With Fury and Tenaeity.
The battles on land are being con.
tested with fury and tenacity which
would indicate that strategic import.
ance Is being attached to the posi-.
tions held by the opposing armies.
When town is reached, street fight.
ing generally develops. One side
gains an advantage only to lose 1t
when the other side brings up re.
endorsements.
Heavy Rains Along Coast.
Torrential rains have been falling
recently near the scene OF the coast
fighting, making the flat country a
sea of mud. and this, with the net.
work of canals. makes the movement
OF German guns extremely difficult.
The Germans, however, are still
bringing up re-enforcements, mes-
sage from Amsterdam saying that
troops are steadily moving westward
between Weterend and Termonde to-
ward the French frnntier. 1t was
added that the men were OF all ages
and were accompanied by heavy guns,
supposedly for Ostend.
German Attack Severe.
The German attack has been par
ucularly severe in the West, where
their right wing, strongly REINFORCED
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30

ern Poland attains the dimensions of
a rout, official reports>fr Petrograd
say. The German losses have been SO
gigantic that now two great armies
that have been operating as the prin.
cipal attacking force against Warsaw
are merged in disorder and numerical.
ly are far less than half the strength
they mustered fortnight ago.
The coup which brought about the
disaster was accomplished by Russian
cavalry, which, more than one hun.
dred thousand strong, by forced
marches through the barren wastes
toward Thorn, managed to get past
the German line. which was composed
of Saxon and Hanovarian troops. For
three days the Germans tried to stem
the move. but were unable to do ef-
fective work with their big guns.
Hardly any of their great shells ex.
ploded. nearly every one falling and
imbedding itself deeply in the soft,
marshy soil without firing.
WreekIns cattaro Forte.
A dispatch from Cettinje says that
the nine forts about the Bay Of Cat.
taro, In Dalmatia, are being hit con.
stantly by shells from the new French
guns which have been placed on Mount
Loveen, and are gradually being de-
stroyed. Only one fort attempted to
reply. The Anglo-French feet con.
tinues successful bombardment Of
the outer fortifcations.
Heavy Guns at TsIns.Tau.
The Japanese naval general stan an.
nounces that the marine heavy artil.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
Work for Women.

Miss Theodore Butcher, head of the
Bureau of Occupations for Trained
Women, says that there is great de-
mand for dietists, to plan diets for.
from SO to 500 persons, She says
there are requests for all sorts of
women workers, the new rhythmic
dancing being very popular, with great
demand for women who can teach 1t.
She says that one of the best occupa-
tions for women is that of secretary,
as 1t is pleasant work and gives
wide range for the woman employed
and is generally not too strenuous.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
Battle Line sixty-six Mile. Long.


Paris.-The following official COM
munication was issued in Petrograd:
"The combats upon the routes lead
ing to Petrokoff and Radon have as
sumed the character of great battle.
Of which the front extends over Sc
miles, from Rawa to Nowemiasto and
Bialobrzegi as far as the mouth Of the
river njanka. The evening Of Oct. "a
north of Rawa we attacked the Ger
mans at the point of the bayonet, in
flicting upon them considerable losses.
In the village Of Morchildio alone we
buried over 700 Germans. In bayonet
combat near the village of Mazammer-
jeff, we captured two batteries Of ma
chine guns.
I'VE have progressed along the
route from Nova to Alexandria,
where we captured numerous prison
ers and cannon. The stubborn resist.
ance Of the Austrians In Galicia is
weakening, and our troops are making
vigorous progress In the region south
Of Sambor and Staromiasto, where we
took eleven cannon and many Gals
sons. The entire valley OF the river
Spyrne Is covered with bodies OF the
enemy, estimated to aggregate at least
5000.
"The precipltate flight of the Ger.
mans continues. They are evacuating
Lodz. Is miles southwest of Warsaw,
They made an unsuccessful attempt to
arrest the offensive Russian move.
ment by clinging to positions at sok-
hatchoff. from which. however, they
were dislodged. with heavy losses"