davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
NEW MEXICO STOMACH SUFFERER
 FINDS SHORT ROAD ID HEALTH

no long treatment.
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter It brings swift relief to sut- ferers from stomach. liver and bowel ailments. Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera tions and many are sure that it has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imi. tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's Mayr's. Go to the Lowell Drug Co., Lowell, Arizona. and ask about the wonderful results 1t has been accom- plishing--or send to George II. Mayr Mfg, Chemist, 154.156 Whiting street Chicago. Ill. for free book on stom ach ailments and many grateful let ters from people who have been re stored. Any druggist can tell you about it's wonderful effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
D|SARM ALL SAYS WILSON
tContinued From Page 1.)

tCOutluueu fTOm rage l.D
 - ------- --- - =
 the employing and the wageearning interests of the country"
 The report contains a reviewer of the labor controversies In which the good offices of the Department of Ia bor were exercised during the ten months of it's existence. In practically all of them. agents of the department were successful. although in the Col. orado coal strike and in the Micigan copper strike no peaceful solutions yet have been reached. because. 1t was. pointed out, parties to the con- troversies could not be induced to accept mediation.
 During the fiscal year ended June 30. 1913. l.197.s72 immigrants came to this country. an increase of 359,720 over the previous ytear. Of these '986.355 were between IA and A years of age. 147.15S were under IA. and 64.379 were 45 or over. rwenty-six per cent of the aliens admitted were totally ilhterate. Tho bulk of the i'm. migration came from the countries of southern and eastern Europe, only 15
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

to protect the borders of the country It was said that Chinese continually We're being smuggled across both the northern and southern borders of the country; and that they come to the ports of entry as merchants" stud ents," natives" and sons of ma. tives,' when they really are laborers.
 Recommendations made by Con- missioner General Caminetti of the Immigration Bureau, were called to the attention of Congress. but were not submitted in the Secretary's re- port.
 .fWith the sympathetic cooperation of Congress- says Secretary Wilson. in conclusion, the Department of Labor can effectively serve industrial interests. not only without injury to any, but with benefit to all."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
C0NFESSES SHE
 KILLED ROBERTS
Woman Sought Here by the Cripple Creek Sheriff Tells of Staying When Confront
 ed With Revolver She Used

Mexican" Jennie Werner, the woman sought in this city. Douglas and other line points anc finally lc. cated in Juarez by Sherin Won Phul Of Cripple Creek, has made a com. plete confession in the latter city. according to the following telegram from there:
 CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Feb. G. Confronted with the revolver with which four shots had been fired into the body Of Philip L. Roberts, ir., Mexican Jennie" Werner. captured last week by Sherin Henry Von Phul in Chihuahua, made detailed con. fession of the crime to Jailer Weis. gerber this morning and later con. firmed the confession with a sworn statement to the district attorney and district attorney and Sherin von Phul, alleging she Killed Roberts Christmas afternoon after a quarrel during which he slapped her.
 According to the statement. after Roberts had slapped her she ran to her trunk and secured her revolver and fired upon Roberts. He fell and she stocd over him, firing until the weapon wds empty.
 She then flea from the cabin on the outskirts of this city. where the tragedy occurred. and sent the re volyer 10 New Hampshire by mail The weapon was returned here and was placed in the jail office. where, by a prearrangement, the woman, who had been in solitary confinement since being brought back from Mex. leo, was permitted to see 1t today as If by accident
 At the sight of 1t a half-stifled eX. clamation of surprise came from her, and Jailor Weisgerber took instant advantage of her surprise.
 "No. am not sorry" she said. He would have killed me and would not have cared"
 She insisted that Roberts had a re- volver also and that she had shot in self defense.
 According to the police. in contra. diotion to her story. Roberts, after quaTelipg with the woman for severp pl days. was shot while asleep. three bullets entering his back while he was in bed partially covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
CHICAGO WOMEN REGISTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Chioago wom. en demonstrated today their approval of women sharing in political life Thousands strong. they visited the polling places and registered. there. by qualifying themselves to vote in the coming primaries and at the April election for aldermen.
 Early estimates that the number of women registered would nearly equal the male registration have more than been borne cut in many of the pre- oints. where more women thaa men are now enrolled in the registration book
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
FAMOUS SWIMMER HURT
Mise keiIerman And Companion Vic
 tims Of Ugly Accident

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Feb. B. While giving performance today in the Bermuda aquarium. Annette Kel. lerman and Herbert Brennon were severely injured. owing to the burst ing of glass tank containing 5000 gallons of water. The pressure be. came too great and the glass front gave way with a crash
 A tremendous rush of water suck. ed the occupants of the tank across the jagged edge of the glass. Miss Kellerman was gsshed seriously in the left side. and Brcnnon on the arms and legs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
AGAINST WOMEN

The house democrats caucus to- night went on record against the creation of a house committee on wo- man suffrage. The vote was 123 10 57 The caucus adopted a resolution declaring this a state question and rejecting the Raker resolution to ere ate the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
EXCLUSION. IS DROPPED
Continued from Page l.)

ary for each day he is absent from the house or senate, unless such mem Der assigns the reason of sickness of self or member of his family"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

Representative Underwood declares that no proposals for changing any of features of income tax law will be entertained at this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
House Dresses

kImonos and Sacques
HOUSE DRESSES, sse
One lot of Dresses in Pereales, Gnshams and Cham.
brays light and lark ooors all sizes to so, this
odio.. .o1c
MISSES G. JUN .oR DRESSES "a PRICE
Percaies and Chambrays, 10 to II sizes.
Dressing Sacques and Short kimonos Of Figured
Lawn:
Regular 75o and Soc grade now. -. ......... $50
Regular 25e grade =. -. ... ........... tie
SWEATERS AT Va PRICE
Women's, Misss and Children's sizes In gray,
maroon and navy at W Price
BATHING CAPS
Doc grade now. =. .2Sc
Csc Ayards Water Wings, now. .. -. .1ee
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
WOMEN BARRED
FROM STATE
OFFICES
CONSTITUTION PROHIB-
ITS THEIR HOLDING
CERTAIN POSITIONS OF
HONOR AND TRUST
(From Tuesdays Daily.9

Nelson, Arizona, Aug. 8, 1914
Editor Journal-Miner,
Dear Sir:-In your paper of Aug
ust End you state that the Pro-
gressiNes have named Mrs. E. y.
Phillips of Phoenix, for State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
and in your paper of August 5th
you announce that the Republicans
have named Miss Kate Christie for
the same Office. You will see that
women are not eligible for this Of
fee according to the following pro-
visions Of the constitution.
Art. ". Executive Department,
Sec. 1: "The Executive Department
of the State shall consist of Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, State Au-
ditor, State Treasurer, Attorney
General and Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, etc. etc.
Same Article. Sec II: mo per-
son shall be eligible to any of the
offices mentioned in Sec. 1, except
4 MALE person of the age of rs
years." etc.
Our attention was called to this
provision of the constitution at the
time we had the amendment drawn
up comforting the right of franchise
upon the women and it was suggest
ed that the amendment include this
section, but we decided that this
might involve a point OF law that
would throw US into the courts on
a technicality and defeat us after
all, and so we had only the one
section amended. that describing the
qualifications of voters and had the
word MALE stricken out.
l had entirely forgotten this cir
cumstance until recently when a
casual reading OF the constitution
called it to my attention. Had |
thought of it IN time, we would
have submitted an amendment to
this section of the constitution and
asked that the word MALE be
stricken out also. for in my opinion
it is too bad that women should
be barred from the position of
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. That position has been
held by women in Colorado ever
since their acknowledgements and
report says that the Office has been
most excellently administered.
FRANCES w. MUNDS.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
PICKING CANDIDATES
Progressives Adopt A
Tentative Ticket
Last Night
MATERIAL CHOSEN FOR
NEARLY ALL THE I'M
PORTANT OFFICES IN
COUNTY
(From Sundays Daily.)

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Progressive party was held last
evening in the parlors of the HoteI
St. Michael a feature being the
large number of ladies present who
witnessed the proceedings with in
tense interest The spirit of har-
monizing with the Republicans on e
number of offices was manifested
strongly in several of the speeches
the disposition being unanimous to
endorse Judge Smith and Sheriff
Keller and Brownie" Gentry for
assessor and Mrs. Gertrude Twiggs
for superintendent of schools upon
the condition that the Republicans
would show the proper appreciation.
For the purpose of comforting upon
the matter, the executive committee
was empowered to meet the execu-
tive committee of the Republicans
and seek to arrange an amicable
basis for the two parties to CO.
operate upon certain offices.
1t was reported that VIM. Ebel
who had always been numbered as
one of the faithful, had decided to
run for Recorder on the Republi-
can ticket, and accordingly it was
decided to endorse Mrs. Edith Ruff
ner for the position. However, no
final action was taken as regards
any of the offices as everything
hinges upon the outcome of the
conference with the Republicans. 1t
is believed that with a compromise
effected, the fusion ticket will sweep
the county. As now proposed the
ticket is as follows:
State Senators-Geo. w. Joslin
and A. w. Bork.
Representatives-W. J. Martin,
Albert Crawford, Masten Young
and c, D. Willard.
Superior Judge-To be flied.
Sherif-To be filled.
Clerk of Court-Earl Sanford.
Treasurer-J. c. Bradbury.
Assessor-To be filled.
Recorder-Mrs. Edith kufner.
County Attorney. Ralph Tas-
cher.
School Superintendent-Mrs. Ger
trude Twiggs.
Supervisors-W. A. Cline. Chas.
w. Carter, Henry P. Bardshar.
Constable-John Burris, for Pres
colt precinct.
Justice of Peace. NJ. w. Moore
of Prescott precinct.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next Saturday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12

the French Congo. Area $4,000
square miles; white population
1870. native 100000.
GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA
West coast of Africa, north OF
Cape Colony; area 322,45O square
miles; white population 1880
native $1,000.
GERMAN EAST AFRICA-Be-
tween British East Africa on
the north and Portuguese East
Africa on the south; area 1884,
900 square miles; white popula-
ton 1896, native 7,645,O00.
IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN.-Ger-
many has is its colonies or de-
Tendencies, Kaiser Wilhelm's
Land. The Bismarck group, the
Caroline, the Pelew, the Mari
anne. the Solomon and the Mar
shall Islands, and among the
Samoan group, the Islands OF
Savaii and Upolu. Her total Pa
cifc possessions have an area OF
10000 square miles, white pop
ulation of 1884, and $4,000
natives.
italian Foreign Dependencies.
ERITREA-On the west coast of
the Red Sea; area 45,S00 square
miles; coast line go miles. Popu-
lation 100000; military force 127
officers, 4,484 men.
SOMALILAND-On the east coast
of Africa, south of Eritrea; area
13o,430 square miles, population
100000.
TIENTSIN-In China, a concession
of II square miles on the left
bank of the Pei-ho. Population
100.
AND CYRENAICA-On
the northern coast of Africa, be-
tween Egypt and Algeria; area
100000 square miles; native pop
ulation 523l76, European 5000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
FOREIGN POSSESSIONS
OF THE NATIONS NOW
ENGAGED IN WARFARE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


-Four out of the six powers of
Europe which today have become
involved in warfare have colonial
possessions, protectorates, and de-
Tendencies scattered all over the
world.
Austria-Hungary and Russia have
no colonial possessions, though the
Russian empire stretches through
the continents of Europe and Asia
and presents long coast line on
the northern Pacific. OF the others.
Great Britain has colonies and pro-
tectorates the world over; France
has colonies and protectorates in
Africa, India, China, in South Amer
lea and in West Indies. in the north
Atlantic, and in the Pacific and In
dian oceans. Germany has colon
raj possessions in Africa, in China
and in the Pacific ocean. and Italy
has dependencies in Africa and a
concession in China.
England's vast empires. India,
Canada and Australia; her holding;
on the Malay peninsula; her col
onies in Africa. and her fortified
positions in the Mediterranean, Gil
braltar and Malta put her at the
head OF the colony-holding nations
OF the world; they also increase the
neld OF her protective operations.
Many of the minor holdings OF
the four powers with colonial pos.
sessions to defend are themselve.
without military strength. In man,
cases the protecting power has only
very small garrisons on shore
amounting to nothing more thar
local police forces. This is particu
larly true in Africa, outside of tn,
French and British colonies. in tn,
Pacific ocean and in American wa
tiers.
| The continent of Africa present
notable picture of the juxtaposi
ton of protectorates and colonie
belonging to Great Britain. Franc
and Germany.
|. France has protectorate owe
Morocco. and her Algerian posses
slons, facing the Mediterranean. ar
bounded on the East by Tripoli,
dependency Of Italy, Then come
! Egypt, where British interests ar
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
TAKING LAYOFF.

J. VI. J. Schwartz, the mill man
of the Santa Maria Valley Mining
Co., returned to Prescott a few
days ago. from the camp on the
Santa Maria, on a two weeks va
cation, after which he resumes his
duties He states this new miring
enterprise is going ahead satisfac-
torily with practical men in charge,
and development would indicate a
good proposition for the future.
Mill runs have been MADE from
ores on the old dumps. and good
results were given. More miners
are being placed at work, and deep
development given.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
ATTACKS ALIENS WHO
RETURN TO FIRST LOVE"
(From Sundays Daily

That the Naturalization and Emf
grafton Departments OF the United
States are in hearty favor OF the
recent bill introduced in the House
prohibiting the return to this coun-
try of any aliens immigrating at
the present time to fight for their
countries. was learned following an
interview with United States Nat
uralization Examiner Frederick Jones
who has lust completed his semi
annual session in the local court.
The Examiner, expressing himself
with a firm and impressive de-
meanor during the cross-examina-
ton of a witness, declared that both
departments of the government
would heartily back the bill and he
further urged that every influence
be brought to bear from this city
and section OF the country in the
interests of the measure.
Thousands OF aliens are prepar-
ing to return 20 their first love"
which is threatened by war. This
situation indicates that the aliens
come to Uncle Sans land, viewing
it merely in the light OF conven-
fence, to gain material wealth, in
short to better themselves but at
the same time remain true to the
land OF their birth. The United
States, pointed out the examiner,
looked for incoming citizens who
were willing 10 divorce themselves
from their motherland and to leave
their first love and cleave to the
new.
The case of Pasquel Valdrini was
primarily responsible for the ex-
preston of this attitude by Mr..
Jones. VGldrini while working in
this country has his wife and chill
dren residing in Italy. He pays
occasional trips across the sea to
his old home. From this it is CLEAN
ed that he is simply in this coun-
try as a convenience. Valdrini's
case was continued until next Feb
ruary by the examiner who con-
cedes there is a strong possibility
that it may be dropped from the
records entirely.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
PLAN TO REVIVE THE
BIG PIP. AUTO RACE
(From SUNDAYS Daily.)

Interesting is conceded the word
coming from Phoenix to the effect
that the old Phoenix-Prescott auto
race will be revived during the COM
ing State fair. In fact, authentic
report states that the fair commits
sion is already formulating plans
and that the cooperation OF the
local auto men and town boost
ers has been urged to make the
revival of the classic an suspicious
one.
Several years ago, the Prescott
Phoenix road race was one of the
features of fair week but when the
more picturesque, daring and thrill
ing races from FL Paso to Phoenix
and Los Angeles to Phoenix were
promulgated the 80 mile dash from
the mile high city was abandoned.
However, recent bonds OF friend
ship cemented between Phoenix and
Prescott has led to the determine
ton to have Prescott take a more
prominent part in the coming State
fair than ever before. One of the
first effects of this peace confer
ence," was to set the dates for
the Northern Arizona fair almost
three weeks before the start of the
State event. In this way. Phoenix
will be in a position to assist ma
terially in the successful materiali-
cation OF the local fair while the
local boosters will be enabled to
devote almost a month in assist
ing Phoenix. Last year but three
days time separated the close OF
the local fair from the start of the
State event.
The splendid cooperation rem
dered by Phoenix in the attainment
of the unprecedented success for
the Frontier celebration influenced
the local boosters to a decision OF
reciprocity in every manner pos
sible. On the other hand, the Phoe-
nicians are equally as determined
to let continue the strong bond OF
friendship created between the two
cities during the celebration.
That a revival Of the Prescott
Phoenix race will be one of the
means OF keeping alive this spirit
of friendship is generally conceded.
During the celebration fully 800
auto parties wended their way TO
the mile high city and it is antici-
pated that with a road race on the
program. a similarly proportioned
motorcade will roll down to the
Salt River Valley for the fair. One
of the main incentives in bringing
the Phoenix autoists here was the
loop auto race which was captured
by a Phoenix car, Stan Murphy in
his Mercer.
/ If the plans of the motorcycle
committee in Phoenix materialize
Prescott will play another important
part in the big State fair Latest
reports are to the effect that the
Northern Arizona endurance race
for chug-bikes is an assured fact
Prescott is the starting point OF the
final lap in the race.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
TALLY SUIT is SET
TIED OUT OF COURT
CkupO S. GrpInlrC moIJ)

One Of the string OF law suits
now pending in the local Superior
Court against the A. T. & s. F
rlilroad, the action OF T. J. Tally
Tor $1,000 damages, was yesterday
removed from the court docket. at.
torneys Tor the two sides effectine
a satisfactory settlement.
Tally was injured while at worl
for the railroad in Winslow las
August and he started suit imme
lately afterwards. The action wa!
to have been tried during the com
ing tri4l jury session. O'Sullival
and Morgan represented the plain
tiff.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
German Colonies and Dependence

kIAU-CHAU-CT sing On the
east coast of the Province OF
Shantung. Area 200 square
miles; garrison of 3,l25, compos-
ed of German marines and Chi
nese soldiers. Population l6S,-
900.
TOGO-On west coast of Africa
between the Gold coast British
and Dahomey French); area
$500 square miles; white popu-
latIon sos native 100000; mill
tary force small.
KAMERUN-West coast of Africa
between Nigeria (French) and
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
HEAT REGISTRATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Heat
caused three deaths and a dozen
prostrltions. The temperature was
only IS degrees but the humidity
was great.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
FATAL CLASH.

VIENNA, Aug. l0.-Five thous.
and Montenegrins Saturday advanc-
ed against Austrian frontier ports
east of the fortified town OF Ire
binje, Herzegovina. The Austrian
losses were one officer and twenty
one men, while the Montenegrins
lost 200 men killed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12

BRITISH COLONIES IN NORTH
AMERICA-Canada, with an
area of 100000 square miles.
population 5,50O,OOO has a mill
tary strength OF permanent and
reserve forces amounting to
about $4,000 men. Newfound-
land and Labrador have an area
of $4,000 square miles and a
population of 100000. Off the
coast OF Florida are the Bermu-
da Islands, with an area twenty
square miles and a population OF
1900, whose military strength is
given as 1910 men.
IN THE WEST INDIES-Britsf
possessions comprise Jamaica
Turks, and Caicos Islands. the
Cayman Islands, the Windward
Islands, the Leeward Islands
Trinidad and Tobago. with a to.
tai area of 1900 square mile:
and population of about 1900,
600. OF these the most impor,
tant are Jamaica, with military
strength of 1904 and with strong
Notifications at Port Royal.
IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH
AMERICA British Hondura!
and British Guiana, the former
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
CORONER PROBES STRANGE
DEATH OF MEXICAN
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mystery surrounds the sudden
death of a Mexican whose name IS
believed to be Juan Torres An au-
topsy performed by County Physi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
CAPTURED BY
The KARLSRUHE
KAIsERas CRUR:ER rs PLAYING
SMASH WITH BRITISH COM
MERGE

Tenerifhs, Oct. 23-Tlhe German
steamer Caiefeld lls.s arrived with the
crews of a5he British steamers Stra-
thercy. Mtbpaebraell, EIighland Hope,
Inuranydrc Iguast5i Fernuiceto. Marie
de Larntilaga, tIeryanfes. Cornish
City, Pruth, Confer and Lynrowan,
AID sunk by the German cruiser
Karasrhuts Nearly adj of these ships
were engAged in the South American
trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

Pedrograd, Oct. % The anagni
tuae OF the Russian victory along
uhe Vistula increases as the reports
alter thru It IS estimated that the
Germans have lost nearly 200, 900.
1t il declared here THAT the German
plans 10 capture Warsaw have been
completely wrecked.
RETRoGRAD SANS GERMANS
ARE BEING DRIVEN oUr
OF POLAND
Petuograd, Oet. 2 lOfieial
The German advance into Poland
has been transformed into NASTY
retreat and lin some places a disor-
derby rout the Ruzsian cavalry Is
pursuing the Gerinanns
RUSSIAN GUNS COMMAND PRzI;-
NYsL FROM HEIGHTS OF
RADY,fSo
Petrograd. Oct. 2s. lOficsaal
The Russians have captared the
heights OF iRadymno, commanding !
Przemysa.
MAYBE HAVE DONE MORE
Petrograd oct. ~. There il an
urnoonf1rnaed report THAT Przenysi
/ has been calDtilred ny the Russians
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

IN DANGER
MENI6sANs PREPARING TO HAVE
ANOTHER SCRAP on THE
BORDER LINE

L.oredo. Tex, Oct 233.-Vilila is
reported to be preparing; to iUttack
Nuevtl laredo. Just across the river
friom here over a Thousand reinforce
menus have arrENel in NrleVo Laredo
together with machine guns, to aid
The Carranzafst garrison