davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
BANDITS ARE
 NOW IN SONORA
Rowing Marauders Nullifying Promises of State Govern ment with Reference to Protection

Oliver s. Creighton. one of the best known mining engineers ope .ating in Sonora. and superintendent Of the Mexizona Copper company, operating in the Cumpas district. arrived n the city yesterday afternoon from the oompany's property.
 Mir. Creighton states that while there Is no immediate danger in his section of Sonora at this time. there Is reported to be rowing in lower So- nora band of bandits. who frcm all reports. arc committing acts of dep- relation to different properties, espec- ially those in the outlying districts 5f that state.
 Mir. Creighton will leave this even. ing for Tucson from whence he wifi gc to Nogales and see what can be dcne in the way of having the consti- tutionalist government supply the several companies which have resum. ed operations with small detachments of soldiers to protect the camps in the event that the bandits invade that section.
 Now that we have resumed opor ations again, we have no desire to be compelled to close down the workings after considerable money has been ex- pended in again putting the mine into shape and making numerous other improvements. We have been guar. anteed safety by the constitutionalists and have not the slightest doubt but that they will be only too willing to grant our request for detachment of soldiers. whom the company will care for and pay in order to secure the proper protection said Mir. Creigh- ion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

on the coast and has a strong record in performances in general service, whether 1t be on mountain, desert plain or boulevard. Since beginning the hustling of his agency at Douglas. MT. Badger has made much success He rightly considers Bisbee to be the best automobile center in the South west and is correspondingly anxious to get in here and begin business on the ground with a branch establish. ment just as soon as he can secure suitable location.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
New Mexico Man Says He Got Won
 derful Results From First Dose.

,W, J. Boker of Hope, New Mexico, suffered from dangerous disorders of the digestive tract.
 He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Results came quickly. From the very first dose he showed i'm provement MT. Boker wrote:
 '"T think it is fine medicine, The first bottle took brought out seven ty.five accretions and the second dose many more. l would be glad to have you publish this in some of the pam phlets that go with the medicine and send them to me. l would like 10 send them to some friends"
 Letters like that come from all over the country expressing the ap- preciation of those who have used the remedy. There are thousands of such
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
NEBRASKA PRooERsslvEs
 TO CONFER

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 12.- Progress i've party leaders of Nebraska met in mass convention here to lay and ex- pressed themselves in favor of put ting an entire State, congressional and legislative ticket in the field and making a hard fight for maximum vote in the next election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
BENSON EXPECTED ID
 TAKE STATE BUILDING

County School Superintendent D. B. Hutchins arrived in this city yester- day from Tombstone. and after a brief visit on local school matters continued to Hereford.
 MT. Hutchins stated that the bonds of the Pearce school district in the sum of $l0,000 had been sold last
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

River Plate Fresh Meat Co. and James Nelson Sons, two of largest British meat concerns, have anal gamated for purpose. it is said. of fighting invasion of Great Britain by American neat concerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

gensen. c. E.. now on file and of rec. ord in the Ice of the County Re- corder of shise County, Arizona; all said lot to be sold separately. Dated January 9th, 1914.
 JOHN s. WILiItMS, Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

You can smoke Tuxedo-no matter how many other pipe-to- baccos you have tried and had to give up-for Tuxedo does not irri- tate the most sensitive mouth, throat or nose; in fact, manypub- lie speakers and singers find that smoking Tuxedo has a soothing, helpful influence on their throats. \ Tuxedo is made from the very A best selected Burley tobacco
 grown in Kentucky-carc-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
MINisTERE ACCUSED
 AS WHITE SLAYER

ROANOKE. Va. Feb. 1O.-The case of Rev. D. F.. Landis, the Lutheran minister who was arrested two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

Notice: % rg % cry BweyGdh .C Brewery Cigar BeyGA Cw
  ad nr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

Tuxedo is the original granpd Bury tobacco and has been widely initiated than other high grade tobacco the world Thousands of Amerca famous have found that smoking Tuxedo affords them complete relaxation soothing comfort and health u enjoyment And every who hI Tuxedo will find the desirable qualities in this mild delightful tobacco
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

fully ripened, cured and aged until 1t is perfectly mild and mellcw. Then treated by the famous "Tux- edo Process" that removes the last trace of "bite" and bitterness, and develops the wonderful fragrance and flavor of the Burley leaf. Tuxedo has many imitators in the tin-but as long as the secrets of the Tuxedo Process" remain un- discovered, it will have no equal
 in the pipe or cigarette.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT
MARYLAND DIVISION HEADS
Officers for Ensuing Year Chosen at
Encampment Held in
Baltimore.

The Maryland division Sons OF Vet
erans, to which division the District Of
Columbia camps are attached, elected
officers for the ensuing year at the re-
cent division encampment- held in Bal
timore. They follow: Division CON-
mander, George Duffy of Appomattox
Camp No. 2, Wilmington, Del; senior
vice commander. Romeo H. Freer Of
Capt. John H. Suter Camp. No. %. Bal
timore; Junior vice commander, Charles
Ross Of Henry H. Ross Camp, No. 21,
Sharpsburg. Md. and secretary-treas-
urer. for three years. Francis E. Cross
of William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80.
Washington.
Division council; D. Ardin Carrick Of
James A. Garfield Camp, No. !, Balti-
more: Z. g. Munson Of Mansfield, Camp
No. 2. Hagerstown. Nd. and Charles NJ.
Overacker Of Lincoln Camp. No. .. Wash
ington.
Delegates to national encampment-
John A. Reinhardt of James A. Garfield
Camp, No. l, Baltimore. and William J.
Gilling Of Appomattox Camp. No. z,
Wilmington. Del
The division commander has announced
the following stafr appointments: Patri-
gate Camp. No. 81. North East, Md;
chaplain. James W. Lyons of Lincoln
Camp, No. 2, Washington. d. c., and
press correspondent, Gurnon r. Scott Of
William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80.
Washington.
last week to make plans for the excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach August 81.
A regular meeting Of Lincoln Camp, No.
2, was held Monday evening.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
F. E. FERGUSON H0N0RED.
Dinner rendered to New President of
National Union Society,

Frank Ferguson. assistant. director Of
the bureau Of engraving and printing. just
elected president of the senate OF the Ma
tional Union. fraternal insurance asso-
citation, was rendered a complimentary
dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel last night
by Potomac Conucil. No.20s, an organiza-
tion composed Of plate printers.
About 125 guests attended. John e.
Rhodes presided as toastmaster. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Joseph E. Ralph.
director OF the bureau Of engraving and
printing; W. f. Recher. president of Po-
top,ac Council: E. c. Ford. and others.
The entertainment committee consisted
OF H. P. Batch. J. e. Borland. S. B. Reed
e., A. E Thomas and John 4. Rhodes.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Foot Fractured by Auto Wagon.

Harry Reinhardt, twenty-five years old
1914 L street southeast. was run over by
motor delivery wagon at 9Th and K
streets northwest yesterday afternoon. his
left foot being fractured. He was working
for the owner OF the vehicle when the ac-
cident happened. He was taken 10 Elmer
gency Hospital
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Fixes Cause of Americans Death.

LONDON, August 1.-The coroner's
jury today returned verdict Of death
from heart disease in the ease of Rev.
Hugo r. Erdmann of Johnstown, Pa.
who dropped dead in the street here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
IN STOCKING FEET,
ELDER PLAYS BALL
As Pitcher for House Demo-
Gratis Wins Thrilling Game
From Republicans.
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST
HAS MANY GOOD FEATURES
Score Is 16 to 9-All Sorts of Togs
Adorn Players-Plenty Of Ac-
tion Throughout Contest.

Democrats and republicans again
mixed it up yesterday. The issue
was not 16 to 1. but 16 to 9. 1t was
base ball game.
Picked mines from the two great par
ties in the House Of Representatives
contested for the benefit of the Wash
ington Fairgrounds. The result was
victory for the democrats by the
score Of Is to 9.
The Republican losers say, however,
that because Representative Tom
Stout Of Montana brought in that six
victory for his party in the coming
fall elections. They declare the game
only gives general indications" which
way the wind blows at best.
The winning team was manned by
older men. Most of the players on the
Republican side were youngsters
For example, Representative Patrick
Norton of North Dakota was born IN
1876 and hasn't been out Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina long enough
to forget how to play the game. Most
of the other eight Republican players
were comparatively young 70 say
nothing of a tenth man they had play
ing out in right field one inning.
All Sorts Of Togs.
Every man stands on his own legs IN
base ball togs, even representatives. Ora
torical ability and brains do not help
bit. So the eighteen battling for their
country yesterday afternoon laid aside the
dignity they usually wear in the House
and instead donned base ball suits and
caps-and checkered caps and plaid caps
and straw hats.
Capt Thomas L. Reilly of the democratic
team-and also of Connecticut-wore a
very checkered cap. John R. Farr Of
the republican team-and also OF Penn
sylvania-ambled around the bases In a
panama.
1t wasn't regular base ball game.
This is not regular" base ball write
up. So, in order to let the reader see
what men these were who played nine
full innings in two hours yesterday, the
lineup is given as 1t was at the start OF
the game, as follows:
DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS.
". Elder Pa, S., p. P.D. Norton, n. OAK, 3b.
Tom Stout Mont, 2b. R.O.Woodun, Mich, lib.
W. A. Oldfeld. Ark, C. c. E. Patton, Pa, p.
B.P. Harrison, Miss, 3b. NJ C. Kelly. Pa, ss.
E. Y. Webb, n. G., PISS. S. Anderson. Mimi, C.
w. n. Baltz, ILL.,. CT. G. B. Miller.' MINI. ,2b
F. ]. Garrett, Tenn. #. S. T. Barton, Neb II.
g. W. Rauch, Ind, 1b. A. Kennedy, b. l., cf.
T. L. Reilly Conn, II. J. r. Farr, Pa, rf
or
Evening star., 1914-08-02

Germany supports nine-tenths of its
population BY products OF the soil
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13
wibaux School Entertainment
To Be Given February 27th
The First TO the Eighth Grades Inclusive Will Give Play at tho Local
]pera House Entitled ''1he Stars and Stripes Jubilee
Being Patriotic Spectacular Production.

The pupils of the grades have
been at work FOR some time up-
ON an entertainment which will
be presented at the Davis Opera
House, on Friday, February 27.
The selection is entitled THE
Stars and Stripes Jubilee. be-
ing a patriotic spectacular play.
in which all grades arc repre-
sented. from the first Il, the
eighth, inclusive. The purpose
OF the entertainment is to raise
funds which shall go toward the
purchase Of a Victrola for use III
the building. This is very
worthy cause, and one which is
meeting with approvalin a great
many school districts.
The preparation and drilling
for the entertainment has meant
a great deal Of extra work on
the part OF teachers and pupils,
which they have undertaken very
cheerfully, and it Is hoped that
the public, and especially the
pasrons Of the school, will show
their appreciation of these eff
orts by being in attendance at
the evening performance. There
will be an afternoon perfor-
nance for the benefit Of the
country residents and others
who may wish to attend in the
afternoon, beginning at 3:l5, a
special price Of 35 cents being
allowed fer admission.
The evening entertainment
will begin at s o'clock. admission
being 50 cents for adults, and
50 cents for children. All chill
dren below the High school who
are enrolled in the Wibaux
school will be admitted free of
charge, in the afternoon.
Following is a list Of the lead.
ing parts and of the children
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13
Writes An ESSAY
On the Editor

A little boy in a certain school
was given the task Of writing an es-.
say on "The Editor" and this was
the astonishing results Of his effort .
81 don't know how papers came
to be in the world, and | don't think
God knows, for he aint got nothing
to say about them in the Bible.
think the editor is the missing link
we read of and stayed in the bushes
till after the flood and then went out
and wrote things up and has been
here ever since
Il don't think he ever died, I never
saw a dead one and never heard OF
one getting killed.
Our paper is mighty good one,
but the editor goes without under,
clothes all winter, hardly ever wears
socks, and pa amt paid his snhscrip-
ton since the paper started. asked
pa if that was why the editor dressed
SO poorly and had to go TO bed when
he had his shirt washed. Then pa got
mad and gave me licking. If the
editor makes q mistake, people get
awful mad and talk awful about
him and say they won't read the pa
per and try to get everybody to quit
advertising in it, but when they make
q mistake themselves they get mad il
the editor says anything about it in
his paper Sometimes when the edi-
tor makes q mistake there are law
suits, and swearing and an awful fuss,
but if the doctor makes q mistake
there is a funeral, cut flowers and
silence. sA
II don't think. I would care to be
an editor. He has too hard a row to
hoe. People expect too much of him.
A doctor can use an awful long word
ii he wants to, if an editor uses a
long word he has to spell it. Any
college can make business man, or
a preacher, or doctor, but an edi-
tor has to be born"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13
Notice to All Horse Owners.

Representatives Of the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary Board
will be in Wibaux on Monday,
Feb, 24th, 1914, for the purpose
OF testing, for dourine, all mares
and stations brought in to them
Oh said date.
Your attention is called to the
fact that all breeding animals
must he blood tested for dourine
before owners will be permitted
to breed them.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13
Our Mistake

In the vriteup Of The Wi
bauN 500 Club gentleman's S
evening party, of last week. we
omitted 10 mention that Mrs.
J. NJ. Wakefield was one Of the
ladies who was On the entertain
ing committee. Mrs. w akefield
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13
The Pioneer To Give the
Weather Report Hereafter
New Feature to Be Installed Will &c Of Great Advantage the Wi
baux Farmers. Nothing Like It Ever Attempted In These
Parts Before. Subscribe Today the News.

The Pioneer, desiring TO al
ways be Up to the times, has
this week installed a new fea-
ture which will be to the advan-
tage to the many farmers as
well as of interest to the citizens
On our first page, each week,
hereafter will be found a report
Of the weather for the seven
days previous to our issue each
week, including Friday. By this
person can tell just the state
Of weather for the previous
week, direction Of the wind,
precipitation, etc, Tn the spring
will be included the depth of
rainfall III inches and general
idea OF just what the weather
will be in advance. This fea.
ture viii be received from the
local weather bureau and some
parts from the weather bureau
at Helena and Minneapolis and
will be complete in all details.
Later on we will go more into
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

details and the public will know
in advance Of the condition of
the weather and whether storms
will strike this part of the coun-
try and about when they can be
expected. This is a hard under
taking on our part but we in
tend to make the Pioneer better
each week and we are sure that
this feature will be greatly ap-
preciated by all of our readers.
II the public shows their appre-
citation OF this service we will
try to improve it and make it
even more extensive in a short
time.
Ii anyone desires to know the
state OF weather for any one
day together with the average
temperature, you can call up the
local weather bureau any morn
ing after 500 O'Clock and it will
be given you. Ray l.. Lindner
is the local weather observer and
you can call phone No. 65.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

was unable to be present On ac-
count Of being with her mother
in Miles City, and it escaped car
mind that she was one Of he
hostesses.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

Columbia F)orance M;],e,
cor o,rTrc
New York Mar;a Voo4
Massachusetts Zelma Hammond
New Hampshire
Dorothea Andrus
North Carolina Louise White
South Carolina Pearl Palmer
We" .'efseS Eoii9 h1lgoFa
va : '<',io Mlh,.le VI hi'so'a
rehhsyiSahla otella thappeii
= ">'S s'N's'a 49,
S,a.4, n,.. ,z. - ~
n.1. ~ 'e +','1''- =. .Ae' Z
pnoa, rs,,l n,uae
oAD ga" . ~ . AM '''aA-o
Faol Mahon Dolly Terrell
Iyr'l Julien Adda Qulgley
lneodofe Stiii Verna Phillips
marry oIiilth beatfice Bliyeu
hd kledrowsk' katherine Fisher
rau' JACKSON S1gne carlson
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

The Pioneer prints the new 5.
Other papers try to initiate Us.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

Cold WaVe9th to 18th Blizzard storms in the west Tern
peature 10 degree below at Helena below Bismarck be-
low at Davenport, and above Cincinnati General SHOWS
l4th to l8thHeavy with drifts bockades common
most places east OF the Mississippi river and north Tennessee
nd the Carona Showery in bordering on the Gulf and
the South and Atlantic Windy spel--l9th to 23rd
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

A private card party and dance
will be held this evening in the
Rucker hall.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-02-13

John Baird was a shopper in
the city from the north on Thurs
day of this week.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Fly Is a Danger Signal
To All SanitQrians

place of flies. Keep your promises
clean and YOU increase The general
health Of the entire community in
which you live.
{. G. dewitt. n writing on the
prevention and control of the house
e. makes this estimate Of the insect:
Many inquirers have asked
whether house flies do not perform
some GOOD service, in accordance
with jhe doctrine that there is some
GOOD purpose bound Up in the cAist-
cnCe of every creature. To such pcr-
SONS my reply is in n" affirmative.
House flies certainly perform a val
uahIe service: they indicate the pres
enCe o. ilth and arc the santa rlau' s
danger signal. his red lamps, in fact.
House flIcs are indications or the
fact that inssnitir. conditions are
present that the machinery requisite
for an epidemic of typhoid fever is
in excellent orkinS order and that
more children are diving each wear
from intestinal disease than should
he tho case. When these facts arc
realized. the house fly will stand
out in its true light as q potential
destroyer Of human life
The way TO save human life is 10
MILL the FLY today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
NAVY BUREAU GETS
NUMEROUS CHANGES
Appointments, Promotions, and
Transfers Affect Large
Number of Employees.

ChanceSln the pcrsonne! OF the Navy
~Neps-trncnt announced today arc as
lows: AppuintmCnts-Bure OF sup
les and Accounts John II. Ellis, clerk
800: Miss Mary ConnoT, temporary
ERIK at $500: John V. HazZard. clerk
800: Mrs Maud &. Crawford. copy
I a. $50. Jesse E. Cribos. copyist al
30. Bureau OF Steam EngineerinS'
gslie q. Van Fossen, temporary clerk
,r $1,000. Bureau Of Navigation. Will
an 8 Gardner, laborer a. $3.50; Theo-
ore E. Turner. he reinstatement. Ia
,urer az $3.50: Edward Farkash, copy
81 at $40. HydrographiC office. L.
,rancis Collier. apprentice craftsman
Dr.. 500 bureau Of Construction ana
repair. Joseph Loeffler. temporary
lerk al 81 .O05. Bureau Of Ordnance.
Genjamin Morris. copyist at $50.
ETomotions-Ofice of Naval Records
1, the Rebellion. Mrs. Annie h. East
nan, from clerk at $1,Oo to clerk at
81 200: Miss Anna Nj. keenan,, from
opyist at s9o0 TO clerk at 5000. Ii
arary of the Navy Department. Jesse
=. Lee promoted from labOrer at 1860
to assistant messenger at S1A. HydTo-
graphic Office. Patrick J. Torillo, from
feeder at $3.50 to apprentice plate print
~ at 500. Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
cunts. Mrs. May II. Dunn, from
copylst at as40 to clerk at 5000: Grover
Hammond, from clerk at SLIGO to
Jerk at 81 200: Joseph r. Gibson, from
.lerk at $1,000 to clerk at Sll0O; Seth Z.
SraEgins. from clerk at $500 to clerk
=, 1900: A. B. Custer. from clerk at
y, 900 to clerk at S,l00; L. {. Mudd
rom clerk at $500 to clerk at $1,000.
Sureau of Navigation. Roger Z. Ash
sy. from laborer at $3.50 to assistant
lessenger at $50; Edward J. McGlynn,
70 q
5ureau of Construction and Repair
George A. Flanagan, from copyist at
200 to clerk al sI,000: John X. Willis.
from clerk at $500 to clerk at $500;
Carl H. Schmidt from clerk at 81 loo
20 clerk at 1920: Harry c. Bradley,
Naval Observatory. Charles c. Wylie,
rom miscellaneous computer TO as
sistant al 81, DO. Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Eugene J. Collins. from struct-
Iral steel work craftsman at $50 per
item to craftsman at sl,7oQ per an
mum.
Transfers-Charles Holley, from as
,Istant messenger at ST26 library, 10
~opvist at S9CG. office Of naval records
OF the rebellion: Jesse !. Gardner, from
assistant messenger at s72o, Pureau OF
Navigation. &c messenger at $40. SeCre-
larys office, John J. OConnell, from
aopyist at 500. Bureau of Navigation.
o clerk at sl,00l Secretary's office;
frederick NJ. S2hanEc, froIT clerk at
s. 0C0, SaCrctary's office, II stenographer
and typewriter az 81 .2o5 Office Of naval
militia: G.. a. p. Prescott, from clerk at
81 ,2oo. Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
70 clerk at 100, Office of naval militia
?. c. Edwards. from clerk at Sl.00O.
bureau OF Construction and Repair, to
-lerk at LOO. Office OF naval militia
designations: Office of naval records
Of the rebcllion-MiSs *. S. White. clerk
az S.2o, peg annurl. Bureau of Con
Structior and Rcpair-Laura T.. Cox
Jerk 1T 81 90; William T.. kenred;,
messenger boy al 500. Na-el Observa.
Iory-David RineS assistant at 81 200
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts -Jonr
p Tomlin. clerk at sl,i00.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Something more than an irritating
and disgusting nuisance. the fly that
now huns ard huzzcs about your
head is your dcadliest enemy.
Y is the one object that should he
accorded the supreme contempt OF all
hcalth-loNi0g people
From it should shrink all who de-
sire to remain free from disease.
federation of the insect in the slight
est desrec means illness and pos
sIbly death.
The foregoing advice. issued by the
District Health Department, is TO
remind Washin2tonians that the way
TO prevent the fly is to eXterninate
their breeding places. Everything
filthy is the Hys best friend. Refuse,
garbage. stable deposits. ard unclean
premises increase the supply Of sum-
mer pests. Clean out the insanitary
places and you assist in clearing out
the fly
With the approach of hot weather.
the fly family will increase. and
with every additional insect the gem
eral health OF the community de-
Creases. Destroy their breeding
places and YOU strike at the birth
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
THE WHITE HOPE
By P. G. WODEHOUSE
Ourf full booklength il the number

he delight II a
will laugh
IFI WHITE HOPE"
his Spanns