davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

whether the forts were occupied" >"
the message continues, Capt. Won
Humbrachs left a patrol between the
forts, rode into the town hall, took
formal possession of the city, made
the Mayor a hostage for the proper
behavior of the inhabitants and then
awaited the arrival of the German
brigade"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
TWO THOUSAND AMERICANS
APPLY FOR AID AT LONDON

London, Sept S.--The American
Relief Committee virtually was
overwhelmed today. 1t was con-
fronted by rush of refugees from
Germany and Austria, many of whom
could not speak English, but all pro,
vided with passports. No fewer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
COTTAGE BEING BUILT
FOR w. E. FARAB0UGH
J ON UPPER ELM STREET

Gardner Bros the contractors are
building q FIVE room stucco cottage
at Elm and Thirty-htth street for
w. E. Farabough, baggasemau or
the Illinois Central railroad. They
are also stuecoing the colored
church building on Walnut and Fif-
teenth streets better known as
Kicks church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
PRIESTS EXPELLED FROM
FRANCE RETURN TO FIGHT

Paris, Sept. S--More than $4,000
priests are now serving in the
French army as officers and sub
officers and privates,
Several hundred belonging to the
expelled orders have returned to
fight All are liable now under the
mobilization,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Associated Prees

London, Sept. S.--German fishinS
boats, decked with Belgian colors.
according to Reuter- dispatch from
Ostend, have been sowing mines
near the Sandettie light ship. In
consequence, the mail boat was un-
able to leave this morning. Persons
arriving from Ostend. report that
they saw many German scouts near
Bruges. - n Ca s|syzS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
GERMAN AVIATOR Is
EXECUTED

EXECUTED AS A SPY
Paris, Sept. 8.~-A dispatch re-
ceived today from Ostend says that
the German aviator, Hellmuth-
Hirth, was shot in Berlin Saturday,
charged with having communicated
with Roland Garros, the French
aviation ytcout.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Associated Press.

Paris, Sept S.-Tha French War
Office announces that it is sending
reserves to Morocco and the incor-
toration Of territorial troops now
residing there in order to relieve
the regular forces for service with
the French army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
Associated A Press.

Washington. Sept. S.--Both the
State Department and the British
Embassy here repudiated today sug-
sestions of A. Rustem Bey, the Turk
ish ambassador in his authorized
statement yesterday that Great
Britain might be andeavoring TO
draw the United States into the
concluded on Pogo Eighty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
LEE LINE PILOTS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER
WAGES-WANT $3.50

After giving. the Lee Line Com
pany fifteen days notice that they
would not work for less than $3.50
a month, the pilots of the boats Of
that line have stepped down and out,
because their demand was not ac-
ceded to. The advance is for s25
more than they had been getting.
The Stacker Lee at Memphis and the
Rees Lee at st. Louis were left
without pilots. The company will
place non-union pilots il they can
get them. Cot Nellis, who was pilot
on the Stacker Lee, arrived in the
city from Memphis yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

You will be comforting q favor on
US in reporting promptly any delay
In the delivery OF your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Are you going visiting Tell US
about 1t so we can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09
LOCAL FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity-Unsettled
Wednesday, probable showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-09

Concluded ON Pogo Eighty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

experience. And SO it will prove this year # it be decided to celebrate To make such celebration certain there should be a large attendance at the mass meeting and a thoroughly com petent and representative committee should be chosen.
 Seven weeks may seem ample time for the arrangement Of a celebration but when once the work is undertak- eu it will be found none too long and an too short There now remains sew en weeks. but there will be only a lit- te more than six from the night set for the mass meeting. In that time funds must be raised, program com pleted, concessions obtained and thou sand and one other things must be given attention. If the mass meeting is a large and well attended one such work can be started immediately, but if it should not be thus attended there will be an inclination to conclude that the public is apathetic this year and no celebration is desired. It will be strictly up to the people to decide and give them that opportunity this meet ing has been called
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
DOUGLAS MUSIC DEALER GETS LING Q NDITIONAL FROM H U N I

PHOENIX. May l4-A couy of a birth certificate from Warsaw, Russia, showing Fannie Aaronwald to have been born in 1891, caused Governor Hunt to issue a fun pardon to c. h.. Lenord. Douglas music dealer who was convicted in 1913 on a statutory charge aRd sentenced to serve seven years in the penitenuary.
 During the trial the parents of the girl testified that she was born in 1895 and was under the age of consent at the time the alleged crime was committed After Lenord was convict ed his friends began to work for a pardon They wrote to the American consul at Warsaw, who sent a copy Of the AaronHald eirIa birth cerurt
 Tlis disapprovod tre testimony CD
 a parents of tHe girl and Governor Hmt aHeed to isuo a pardon, tu
 .. until after a number Of prominent Dcf-o county citizens had tesuucc
 p-oYioe good cNarrc cter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
FOURTH OF JULY SOON
 ON DECK WILL THERE BE A CELEBRATION?
Mass Meeting Has Been Called For Those Interested For
 Wednesday Evening.

With the advent or Nay eacn year there is inevitably heard the question. "Will the district celebrate this year" and the celebration referred to is al- ways Independence day, July 4 There follows a mass meeting and the se- lection of a committee to handle a celebration for the people of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren are intensely patri. ouc and as a general thing require three full days Of fun and excitement to proberly observe the. nations natal day And this year is no exception to the rule.
 For several days past the question of a Fourth of July celebration has been a frequently mentioned subject lt is already later than usual for the calling of a mass meeting. but 1t has happened that the chairman Of the last year committee sam Franken- berg is absent from the city and the matter has been allowed to rest. But inquiry has become SO insistent that 1t has been determined Co call for a mass meeting without awaiting longer for his return and that call is issued ! by Leonard A. Hagy secretary of the 1913 committee and Joe Gray as sec retary Of the Commercial Club They have set next Wednesday night May ! 20. at the council chamber in the uy Hall as the time and place for this an nual mass meeting and they issue ar investigation which IS practically . hurry up call to all residents of m, . district wno are interested in the mat
 ter to attend at that time
 Those who have not served ou
 Fourth of July celebration commue,
 do not know the amount of Iabo. an, . detau required t3 make -uch an afu
 .he success lHat t always Is n Bs
 bee Members oL Che ue committee . are always ioath o again uraertnk
 t1e work, but herc are always nun
 Hsr Of them SO public spirited na
 ey con eul to serve and u .E
 |he new members One benefit o- tle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
DENYING SUFFERS HEAVY LOSSES IN
 BIG SUNDAY FIRE

DEAIING, N. M., May 13.-The big gest fire in the history of Deming oc- cured early Sunday morning. entail ing a property loss of nearly S5OO,00O. . The fire started in a rear room of the building occupied by the local office of Che Western Union Telegraph Com pany and the Heath Millinery com panv, on Gold avenue, between Pine and Spruce streets The flames gained rapid headway and were first noticed by Richard Young. an mploye of the
 urue company located acboss the street who turned m ha alarm The fire cupany was quickly on he
 rrn but the water pressure aas .vcrv Iow
 There aaa a Hoht wind blowing ! h'oh 0seieted iu tnniug Che flames, rut tro hurricane that prevailed all 6av Saturday had died down The fire .ranidlv spread Co the d. A. Ku1aa- |drue store. then to the Clark Cl0trtus |. comuanv's store from there to 'he | Clark Grocery company and finally 10 tho nemiug National bank and Tir
 .o~ia nlsoi which is ioca1sd over lMe bauk
 All of the plate Llafs windows in Tho stores across tue street from Ae fire were broken bv tLe intense heat, lend ii was only by the extraordinary efforts of a crowd of MeXcans that 1 fho Jorge building ,f the Liudauer | Nc r,ooiile companY, corner of Pine ! street and Gold avenue. was saved ll The l4fced the terrible heat and { rort huev putting v,' blankets and i canvar oi the walls of the building. II The guests of the Victoria hotel 1n ll succeeded in teaHnp and escaO' @ from the building before the fire i reached it No loss O life resulted from the fire nor was there any one Injured.
 II The stocks of merchandise in the ! various buildings are a total loss The tI. A Kinear Drug company estimates
 its less at about S20.00O partially coy-
 cred by insurance; about 1000 is the l loss sustained by the Heath millinery; | that of tne Clark Clothing company labout $20,OO0. partially covered by in-
 surance: the Clark Grocery company ! had a loss of about S3o000; about | s5.OOO covers the loss of furniture in i Che victoria hotel and the loss of fix
 lures in the Deming National bank is
 esumated at about SS.O00 A large
 amount of money consisting of specie
 and currency and numerous valuabls
 papers are stored in the banks vault
 which stands In the center of tho 4 ruins.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
nsalh oI Mr.. osera. Hunhe..

Death of Mrs. George Hughes.
 Mrs George Hughes died yesterday morning at Che Copper queen hospital from % complication of troubles with which she had suffered for some time. Tho acute stage was reached sudden. ly. a few days before her removal to the hospital where it was found that her condition was hopeless. All that was possible for her relief was done. but the best efforts made Go stop the progress Of her trouble were of no avail. Mrs. Hughes death was a sad blow to great many friends in the district, and exceptionally pathetic. She was a young woman of warm heart and charming personality. She is survived by four hJtle children and her husband. The funeral arrange ments had not been concluded last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
ANorAER MArRoN BOUNCED

WILCOX. Ariz., May 13.-For the purpose of settling troubles at the State industrial school caused by rric- ton over te new matron recently appointed. Charles osborn citizen member ot Che state board of com troll has been at Fort Grant tor the past eavauI aus and a- ull of his mvos.Iwuous lue present matron has been oschar-ad Mr. Osborn re- turned today t1 Phoenix
 The school ia looking for new mairon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
Rurrounhs Man Asrr-

John Rowlands, representing the Burroughs Adding Machine Company of Detroit in the State of Arizona. was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday Row lands has been on business trip through Cochise county and through the southwestern section of the State. He reports business as being good throughout these parts The salesman left for his home in Phoenix last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
LOWELL AND JOHNSON Ao-
 OPTION FIRE DEPARTMENT,

All residents interested in forming a fire department please attend a meeting at Judge Smiths office Mon. day night, May 18th at p. m.--Adv.
 (5631
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
From the North

Mr and Mrs w. F. Dermont and daughter Of Williams, accompanied by James Elder ot Prescott arrived m Bisbee yesterday from the north. Mir. Dermont is president of the Saginaw Lumber Company of Williams, one of the largest numbering concerns in the country. Elder is we'll known in Bisbee, travelling for the company and appearing here often.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
DANCE AT RAMSEY CANYON.

The Tenth Cavalry band will fur lish music for the dance at Ramsey Canyon Saturday night. May 16 Everybody invited. (3D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
ATTENTION REsEKAAs.

All Rebekahs and visiting Rebek- ahs are earnestly requested to at tend the meeting tonight; business of importance.
 3I NETTIE A. TONKIN, N. G.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
DON LUIS DANCE.

The Independent Club will give dance at Don Luis Saturday night at the Wildgube opera house. 13)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
Insurance AdIuster Here.

II Harry Smith, one of the best known adjusters Of the coast. arrived Smith win pend several days in the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
Pr-ntLna canpsrn cbanaes.

The Bisbee Printing Company for the past year or SO owned by Jack Ryan and w. J O'Maney, is now owned and win be operated solely by Jack Ryan. who yesterday purchased the interest Of OMalley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
BASEBALL
Ccontnued from Page g.

Buffalo ................... 6 q
 Baueries-Lange Fisk and Wilson; Krapp. Anderson and Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
To Open New Store.

Andrew IHtzky will open gents furnishing establishment on o. K. street as soon as alteration work on the building is complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
L OCAL
beY seoute In pIunne

w NNNNNa NN r iNNNHt
 The Lion Company of the Lowell Boy Scouts win be given the free dom of the r. M c. A. tank Saur- day at D. m Rev. J. Rhys Evans and Mir W. R Banks Of Bisbee win be in charge as
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
eALTIMoRE WINs AeAIN.

Batteries Mullin, I5aiserling. liar ter and Rariden; Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
cAsPrMrERs NOTICE.

spocid meeting tonight gt 7.3o to consider Hra0t-' job.
 JAMES 3OAR President. l33) 1T A. ,IcKENZIE R. S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15

At San Francisco R. H. E Oakland ................2 9 Q San Francisco ............ 9 10 Q
 Batteries KiIlilay and Mitze; Toz- er Standridge and Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
ODE TO WARREN
 BY MISS IVES.

Are you tired of crowded Bisbee, With it's traffic all day long; Are you tired of being jostled By its busy hurrying throng2 Are you weary, oh SO weary, or climbing day by day Up the steps of rocky hillsides Where your home is tucked away2 In a space SO small and narrow You have scarcely room to turn And the most of your possessions You must give away or burn. Then build home in Warren Where there's ample room to spare; Have yard that's clean and level, With bright roses blooming there. We've little Park in Warren, Where the grass is growing green; lt has trees and flowers and shrubbery With a glimpse of hills between. Come and sit within its Arbors Where the Floneysuckle twines; Where the suns rays will not scorch yol Shaded by cool leafy vines.
 If you're ever sad or weary You can dream and idle there
 While the sights and sounds about you Charm away all thought of care; We have pretty walks round Warren Where the dainty wild flowers grow And the air is sweet and fragrant, There the healthful breczes blow
 We will give to you a welcome
 That will make you feel at home
 Then from our City Beautiful
 You Il never wish to roam.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-15
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries-West and Brenigan, Fish CT; Hit and Bliss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01

We hope the rumor that is afioat
that Mayor Robertson contemplates
erecting works on the Withlacoochee
river, similar to that of the Camps,
for the purpose of generating electric
power for commercial consumption,
will not brighten the timid into the
belief that he is doing so with the
grim determination of unloading the
same on the city nolens volens in the
city's present emergency. Like Rome,
these plants are not built in a day. 1t
may be several years before Mayor
Robertson's plans materialize. But if
his plant were already in operation
the laws would absolutely prohibit
him from making a contract with the
city, even if he were disposed to do
be very foolish to entertain bids from
any person who is in position to fur
nish the power only in the Pigment of
his own imagination. The Camps are
in position to carry out any contract
that they may make to the city, and if
they can supply the current at a
cheaper price than the city can man.
ufacture it the city ought to close the
contract with them without a mo-
ment's hesitation. If the city can
manufacture it and distribute it to its
citizens cheaper than the Camps can
do SO, then they ought to promptly
turn down any proposition the Camps
may make. That is all there is to it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
NEW CoMERS ENJOY LIFE AT
SUMMERFIELD

Mrs. Hack, of the Orange avenue
district was the hostess to number
of new corners last Sunday. She serv-
ed a delicious and bountiful dinner
which was enjoyed by her guests.
The table was beautifully decorated
and set for twelve couples. Those
who were fortunate enough to receive
invitations were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. James Suffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Dankwertz, Messrs VIM. A. Kel-
ley, John Weidner, August Peatzold.
Geo. Bruschell and o. w. Bogina.
The guests did justice to the bounte-
Gus repass and will long remember
the hospitality of Mrs. Hack who
was assisted in serving the dinner by
Mrs. Suffer and Mrs. Dankwertz.
After dinner the gentlemen enjoyed
the Dankwortz famous 6-20-5 cigar
which were passed around.-Chroni-
Gle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
AMERICANS ALL

Col. Robert E. Lee of Virginia land
ed with Scott at Vera Cruz in 1S47.
r. E. Lee, ordinary seaman, landed
from Fletcher's fleet in 1914 and was
slightly wounded. With his name in
the list of causalties appear a number
of others of purely English sound
Watson, Morton, Taylor, Lane and the
like; with others that suggest a re-
mote Norman French ancestry, such
as Gilbert, Poinsett, DeLowry, Ben
nett.
The first man killed was ID. A. Hag-
gerity, private of marines. OF his
fighting race there is no lack in the
lists, beginning with Fitzgerald, Boyle,
Hughes, Blaney and Leahy. Having
no flag of their own to fight for, the
Poles are fighting for ours as they
have for others, and Nagorowski and
Ponkowski are among the wounded.
Germans are many, such as Schu-
maker, Frohlichstein, Katzenberger
and Schwartz; in former generation
Smith may possibly have been
Schmidt, or Fisher Fischer.
The Scots are never far away when
there is fighting, and here are Came
ron, Mcmillan and McCloy, along with
the Scandinavian Jams, Anderson and
Peterson. Kwapick and Devorick sug-
gest Slavis races not long represent
ed in our country in great numbers,
and the dead DeFabbio comes of the
race of the greatest war leader of his
tory. Some names suggest the dis
guise of misprint, like Vatioog and
Keas: and at the end the Norman
English Percy takes us back to Chevy
Chase, and Gisburne to Robin Hood
and the Merry England of cross-bow
times.
Whatever the derivation of these
men and the names they bear, of one
thing we may be assured. They are
Americans all. The great republic Is
their nation and their home, their
mother or Observation-Disclosures.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
HYoMEl RELIEVES IN FIVE
MINUTES
You Breathe II

If your head is all stuffed up from a
cold or catarrh, you suffer with dull
headaches and seem lacking in vitali-
ty, or are constantly sniffling and
coughing, you need a remedy that
will give the quickest, most effective
and lasting relief possible-some-
thing that will go right to the spot,
clear the head and throat and end
your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-ail druggists
sell it. 1t is just such remedy, and
is entirely harmless and pleasant to
use-you breathe it--no stomach
dosing.
The antiseptic oils of Hyomie mix
with the air you breathe-its health
giving medication Immediately reach
es the sore and infiamed mucous
membrances-you feel better in five
minutes. 1t is practically impossible
to use Hyomei and ont only be re-
LEVIED but permanently benefited.
Gerig's Drug Store will refund your
money if you are not satisfied. Ask
for the complete outft-$1.0O size.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
ocALA TO LOSE ANOTHER OF
HER BRILLIANT ATTORNEYS

Like the Biblical story of the candle
set on an hill which sheds its light
far and near, the reputation that Mr..
Edwin Spencer, Jr., has been so rapid
ly acquiring has not been confined to
the precincts of the home, but has
been heralded to the remotest Sec
tons of the state, and Ocala is about
to lose him, as it recently lost Mr.. Ed
win w. Davis, our brilliant state at
torney.
Lakeland is growing very rapidly,
and its legal business is growing pro-
portionately, and one of its leading
advocates has made Mr.. Spencer such
a fiattering offer to enter into partner
ship with him, that as much as he
loves Ocala, the place of his nativity,
he does not feel that he would be do
ing himself justice to turn the offer
down.
For the present Mr. Spencer will
continue to maintain an office here
with Mr. Hooker, but he will reside in
Lakeland.
Mr.. Spencer deserves the laurels
that he has earned, and we hope that,
inspired with the spirit that urged AL
exander forward, that he will contin-
ue to win legal victories until he shall
occupy a place next beside those who
are the most renowned in our annals.
Like Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Spencer also
surrenders a public office to accept
the partnership that has been tender
ed him to move his citizenship to
Lakeland.
We wish him abundant success.
His Ocala partner, Mr.. Frederick
Hooker, is also acquiring a fine repu-
tation, and for the present at least
will look after the partnership affairs
of Spencer and Hooker in this city.
Mr.. Rockers friends are watching
his career with great deal of inter
est, and are now perfectly satisfied
that he only lacks the opportunity to
make a reputation equal to his col
leagues, and has the necessary ambi-
ton to make the opportunity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
MCLAUGHLIN G. ToLAR SELL OUT
TO Mr.. THEUs

Several years ago Mr.. p. ]. Theus
purchased the interest of his partner,
Mr.. Zachry, and as announced in this
paper some weeks ago, purchased the
entire interest of his remaining part
ner, r. L. Singleton, of Waycross, thus
becoming sole owner of the Theus-
Zashry Furniture Company. Mr.. The
us has now purchased the furniture
stock of Messrs. Mclaughlin and To-
lar, of North Magnolia street. This
makes Mr.. Theus owner of one of the
biggest furniture stocks in the state.
Mr.. Theus expects to sell out at a
special sale all of the stock of goods
just purchaser by him and this will be
fine opportunity to buy good furni-
ture cheap. Mr.. Theus is keeping up
his reputation as a keen business
man.
The friends of Messrs. Mclaughlin
and Tolar hope that they will embark
in other business here.
The date of Mr.. Theus' big sale of
the Mclaughlin and Tolar stock will
be made known through our advertis-
ing columns.