davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

meeting of the Chicago real estate board Make all cities with 2O00O00 population or more separate states" he said, "with representatives in congress He also said the state of Illinois gets major portion of its revenue from Chicago while Chicago has only minority represent ation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Chicago. The senator from the state of Chicago" is an imaginary title which Harrison B. Riley president of the Chicago Title & Trust Company thinks it would be we'll to make real He suggested it at a
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

To attend to some business necessitating his presence here, Tom Aitken, the well known lower river mining man, arrived in airbanks last night from Iditarod He travelad with a dog team and had been more than a month on the way, as he stopped at several places to look after min ing interests Fairbanks News-Miner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Scranton, Pa,-The practicabilty of wire less telegraphy for the dispatching of rail road trains was demonstrated recently while the Lackawanna Limited was speeding be- tween this city and Oswego \. '. Mes sages were sent to the train from this city and from Blnghamton. N. T., and were caught with facility by the fast moving train. It also was possible for the operator on the train to pick up messages from some
 If the highest powered stations along the Atlantic coast while the train was running The aerial, on tha train were only two feet above the car roofs
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

declared, have become real menace to the country Where the banks will be established and how soon the first one will be opened are matters which have not been decided but the young multi millionaire expressed the belief that it would be early this year
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

statement is made by careful and conserva
 tive experts who have analysed the figures of crop production in every state in the Union. While many crops were short, mar ket prices were much higher than in 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07
The Program

 'Fl>.Iulg'' .--.-.--...-..-.. Johnson 'ApriI smiles Harvey
 lditarod string Orchestra Mun0lOgue- - James Farrell song-"TelI Her | Love Her so'.-,..DeFaye
 r. G. Charles
 Duet- Medley Jbanjo and guitar ..,,-..... - Charles Larson and T. l.. Thurston song-'A May Morning" ,...----.. .DenZa
 Mrs. Charles
 Potpourr Of popular airs----.----- Orchestra The "IGitarod String Orchestral is com posed of the following ladies and gentle men: Piano, Mrs. P. G. Charles; first man dolin, Mrs R. SCutar and Miss Nj. Hally .econd mandolin, w. B. Thomas and R. C, Button; b2njo Charles Larson and C. ?. Wood; guitar, T. L. Thurston and Harry W atson
 The orchestra, which is of recent organ i7ation, won the hearts of the audience from the outset, and its performances were roundly applauded Its st len0id work, after comparatively few rehearsal> was the sub Ject of much commendatlon, and the mem- oers were heartily congratulated Its ren- ditions showed the result of careful and painstaking application, and the hope was everywhere expressed that it would become a permanent feature of the city's entertain ments.
 Jimmy Farrell, in his monologue, made a decided hit His clever mimicry created so much merriment that the point of one of his stories was almost lost by the audience. Another pleasant surprise furnished by the program was vocal solo by Percy G. Charles. The genial representative of the majesty of the law sang in very pleasing manner, and was obliged to respond to an encore. The rendition by Mrs Charles of "A May Morning was most artistic, and won for her unstinted applause.
 The banjo and guitar duet by Me>srs, Larson and Thurston was also greatly ap- preciated and enjoyed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07
The Supper

On the completion of the musical pro gram dainty supper was served by the ladies, consisting of salads, sandwiches cake and coffee The varied assortments of cake and sweetmeats provided by the skilled hands of the ladies of the city were rev eation Each seemed to have vied with the other in the production of these dainties, and the result was most gratifying to the palates of the guests who did justice to the spread One cake which was the subject of much admiration was covered with frosting and adorned with the emblem of the Arctic Brotherhood, gold pan containing nuggets, done in chocolate, and also a miniature flag. It was furnished by Mrs. Acheson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Topeka, Kan Senator Bri5tow of Kan sas has announced that he has given up the Progressive party and will return 10 the Republican field On the heels of this announcement comes one from Congress man Victor Murdock in Washington saying that he will run on the Progressive ticket in Kansas against Bristow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

For quick service and courteous treat ment, try the Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Mir and Mrs Austin left yesterday morn ing for Candle creek accompanied by Sid Ensor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Kansas City-Crcuit Judge Harris Rob inson refused to interfere while two attor neys settled their differences with their fists in his court room. In arguing case the lie was passed and was followed by blows An officer attempted to separate the attorneys, but Judge Robinson advised him to let the contestants fight it out
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Washington. Secretary of War Garri- son has issued a public statement denying the truth of an article published in the Hearst newspapers to the effect that the formal opening of the Panama canal would depend upon developments in the Mexican situation, Secretary Garrison declares that work on the canal is progressing without regard for the differences which exist be- tween the United States and Mexico. When the work on the canal has been completed, Mir. Garrison says, the opening will take place immediately
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Mutton, slightly damaged good dog feed-lOc pound. Idtarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Tangier, Morocco. Unofficial advices re ceived from Fez state that Rasul former brigand, and more recently leader of q reform movement against the government has been proclaimed sultan by his rebel followers. Reports are also in circulation to the effect that the elevation of RaisuH has met with opposition from the tribes men under q rival leader and that clash between the two forces is about to take place
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Washington The farmers of the United States received fully S5Oo0O.0O0 more for their crops last year than in 1912 The
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07
The Dance

After supper the floor was cleared and dancing was indulged in until late hour. The music was furnished by the orchestra, and although its members weer tritie timid at the start, they soon gained conf dence, and rendered the dance music in splendid time.
 To the ladies of Iditarod, and especially the committee in charge, Miss MaItby, Mrs Charles and Mrs Joseph Smith, Camp ldit- arod, Arctic Brotherhood, and it's friends are indebted for truly delightful enter tainment, and they are to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts
 Joh at picnenr offirp
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07
HERE'S STARTLING NEWS
Valdez Miner

lTalIez Miner The Iditarod has its first dredge. This means permanency for the camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Location Notices at Pioneer off,"e
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-07

If quiet and modest louu have it pre-
 >unrd That your muh.r position is only assumed; You're q wolf in -uncp,a rlolGIn2 or else
 you're fool; But dou't gazr cNcItod; keep perfectly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

Nothing come through concerning the battle on the east Prussian front fer, but activity of the German fleet in the Baltic and Gulf of Finland may presage the arrival of German endorsements which it was reported some days ago were being embarked at German Baltic ports.
 The German squadron flagship which is flying the flag of Prince Henry of Prussia, has been cruising in the vicinity of Aland island and only day or two ago the Russian cruiser Pallada was torpedoed by the German submarines, two of which were lost The presence Of German ships probably would prevent the Russian warships coming out to inter fere with transports should any be about
 There is every indication that Tur key and Portugal will be drawn into the war Portugal has not declared war on Germany, as reported earlier in the day, but martial law has been declared in the Portuguese Congo. and a partial mobilization of her forces win be ordered tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
VILLAREAL MAY BE
 ALREADY NAMED AS
 MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Convention At Aguas Calientes
 Due To Consider Carranza's Resignation Yesterday Del
 egateS Will Accept At Once

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The national convention at Aguas Cali entes today reached a point where the question of the retirement of Carranza is to be discussed. accord ing to official telegrams to the Amer ican government as well as advises received by agents here of Villa.
 Frank s. Thomas, who has opened headquarters here for Villa, gave out the following message from Villa headquarters at Juarez dated today
 "The convention will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon when it is eX- pected CaTanza's resignation will be received and promptly accepted. The name of General Antonio Villa real, chairman of the convention, will be presented as candidate for pro visional president and win be most satisfactory to all factions"
 While the Consututionalists agen- Icy here had no formal comment to make it indicated that Villareal is likewise regarded with favor by the Carranza faction. Thomas expressed an opinion that Carranza's resigna- tion has probably already been ac. cepted tonight and that VHlareal has been chosen but looks for deh- nite advice on this point
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
LANSING EASES THE
 PUBLIC MIND ABOUT
 TRADE WIIni EUROPE
Says That Transactions Be-
 tween Citizens Of This Coun-
 try And BelIigerent Nations
 Not Violations Of Neutrality

WASHINGTON. Oct 14-Com- mercial transactions between the Beligerent nations in Europe and private citizens in the United States in no way affect the neutrality of this country. even if arms and ammuni- ton are involved according Co a statement issued by Robert Lansing acting secretary of state
 Lansing was prompted to make the statement by numerous com plaints indicating a widespread i'm pression that American business men cannot sell war supplies to belliger- ents without committing an uuneu- tral act.
 In the first place" the statement says, generally speaking a citizen of the United States can sell to a belligerent any article of commerce he pleases He is not prohibited by any international law treaty or stat. ute. lt is true such articles are con sidered contraband and are subject to seizure by an enemy outside terri torial jurisdiction. lt is the enemy duty to prevent these articles reach ing their destination and not the duty Of a nation whose citizens have sold them"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
TRIAL IS CAUSING MUCH STIR.

ROME VIA PARIS, October IA. - Dispatches received by way of the frontier from Sarajovo and Bosnia says the town is virtually in a state of siege, owing to circumstances sur rounding the trial of Gavrio Prinzip, assassin of Archduke Francis Ferd hand and his wife. Prinzip and twen- ty-one acoomplices all men are charg ed with high treason.
 Terror reigns everywhere. In Sara jovo if is said the police have taken extraordinary precautions and the whole garrison is kept in readiness for any emergency. According to law the trial is open to the public, but in reality the space reserved for the public is being entirely occupied by police agents in civilian clothes.
 Photographic reports Of the trial are prohibited except those of the official agency
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
GARRISON SAYS K EEP OFF LlNE

NACO, ARIZONA, Oct 14.-Garri- sons message to the governor caused as much excitement here as has been caused by two weeks attack on Naco. Sonora. The war secretary in answering the many complaints that Che Arizona town has been a target for Mexican bullets told the governor if people of the Arizona town did not expose themselves to see the fighting the situation would be bettered.
 Sherin Wheeler who represents the interests of the state in the absence of any National guard officer in answer to Garrison's state ment explained the situation.
 "Of the five wounded on the Amer ican side. an civilians. were struck while going about their business. Even the trooper killed was not on the line"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
 SAVING THEIR MONEY
$450 Saved By Youngsters Since The Local Schools Opened In September Small Amounts
 Combined Make Large Sums

That the school savings system in- augurated last year by the Bisbee pub lie schools is monthly increasing in popularity and Is proving a great help to the children in assisting them to save and in inculcating ideas of thrift is the statement of Supt. c. F. Phil brook
 Over S245 has been saved by the children during the first half of the present month, and with September added the total is approximately $45O.
 As has been explained before. the children buy stamps, issued by the Miners & Merchants bank, from their teachers. The stamps are in denomi- nations of one, five, ten and twenty five cents When presented at the bank the child is given credit in his savings book for the corresponding amount So enthusiastic have the youngsters become that many pennies that formerly went for candy now go to the bank, and hundreds of nickels and dimes are taken in every day. Children who have birthdays and are presented with S1 or other amounts which appear large to a youngster' invariably bring them to school buy stamps and then add the amount to their savings
 Nearly t250O was saved by the school children of the district during the past school year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
FATE OF OSTEND
 HANGS IN BALANCE

OSTEND VIA LONDON. Oct 14- Ostend's fate hangs in the balance. The government has left. King AL bert and the main military quarters left Tuesday and 6O.O0O panic auick- ened people await the action of the Germans who are known to have a strong force within twenty miles of the city.
 Inhabitants are fleeing as fast as ships can be provided to carry them Co England Hospitals were emplied today and docks are lined with in- iured soldiers hundreds carried on filters. while those less severely wounded hobbled with canes and crutches, supported by the Red Cross nurses doctors, nuns and priests.
 The wounded are given preference on the transports provided for the beleagured city, while 25.0OO strug- sling people are massed upon the docks and terminals attempting to find places on the refugee ships A German taube flew over the harbCr and struck terror to those below, many of whom had come from Ant werp and who feared airships might drop bombs on the docks and on the great glass sheds which covered the railway and steamship terminals
 The Belgians guarding the dock opened fire on the airships and con- tinued to msiliade ten minutes. This created a still greater constenation among the thousands of women and children, many of whom had sat for three days on the cement floor of the great terminal sheds and their nerves were at the breaking point
 Escape is cut off on all sides by land, and thousands were stiu gath cred miserably on the docks. when the last relief ship left late this af- ternoon No steamers will leave Os- tend at night because of the danger Of mines. Sul crowds wait on piers, awaiting the dawn and more ships Even the refugees who managed to find dock space crowded the trans
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
Was Extremely Quiet After Nine
 O'clock In NaCo-Many Pre-
 dicted Battle This Morning Maytorena Said Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. October IA - A telegram from Governor Hunt, ot Arizona. tonight announcing that no movement Of ne state militia to the Mexican border has been authoriz. ed and expressing the governors de sire Go cooperate in avoiding further complication i'm the situation was re- ceived with much relief by President Wilson and Secretary Garrison. Earl fer in the day the president sent a telegram to Governor Hunt saying that the sending of the militia might result "in grave consequences"
 Two telegrams passed between Gov. ernor Hunt and Secretary Garrison, one with reference to the situation at Nacc and the other with respect to Douglas in both of which border lighting had made American citizens
 pprehensiye
 Concerning the situation at Douglas tne governor telegraphed, one sol. dier and child have been struck by shots from the Mexican garrison at Agua Prieta Firing across the bound cry is described as being deliberate on the part of the Mexican garrison .'
 Garrison telegraphed a reply that reports from General Bliss, command ing officer at Douglas, said no one was injured and only stray bullets are failing on the American side of the line Every precaution is being taken to guard American interests, he said and additional troops could not be utilized
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
WALL STREET RECOVERS PARTIALLYTO
 ITS FORMER BALANCE IN WEEK PAST
Foreign Exchange Takes On Definite Bass-Cub Market Partly Opened-SaIes Of Copper Reported More Frequently
 And Sixty Percent Of Normal Sells

NEW YORK. October IA Wall street recovered partially from the depression caused by foreign news, a sembalance of former activity was imparted by a reopening of the curb market which dealt moderately in low priced specialties.
 Foreign exchange took on a more definite basis as a consequence of a formal organization of the sl0000O.' 900 gold pool Further small ship
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

ments of gold to Ottawa were an. nounced and more is expected in the next few days.
 Sales of copper at shade under the recent low record prices were made and the consumption is estimat. cd now at sixty per cent of normal. This served to call attention to the meeting tomorrow of tho Amalgamat- cd copper directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

yesterday of the final shipment of the 5O00OO rounds of ammunition ex- pected by the Yaquis and it's delivery in the camp. It was immediately is- sued to the Yaquis in large quantities. a change from past performances where only small amounts have been issued each morning
 The second advise which is ad- vanced in favor of an immediate at- tack was the absence of camp fires in the Yaqui camps. For the first time since the approach Of Maytorena on the city there were no fires visible from the American side after sun down last evening.
 At nine o'clock last evening the mine which the Hill men had plant ed outside the trenches was exploded. So heavy was the concussion that windows in the American and Meyi- can cities were broken and the earth shook perceptibly. The American of. ficers and others acquainted with the Naqui warfare stated that it wa5 their belief that to do away with the danger of the mine in making their attack, the Yaquis drove horses ahead of them into the mine.
 Following the explosion of the mine yesterday evening there was a general firing, the heavier discharge of arms coming from the Hill trenches Inside ten minutes, however, the fir ing ceased. and there was hardly a shot heard. General suspition of ac tiyities under cover by troops of one or the other side attended the silence which followed the firing of the day
 Maytorena, however. when asked il the attack on the city would come this morning replied in the evasiye Mexican expression, Tomorrow" The Yaqui soldiers and several of tho Yaqui captains in the west camp re piled in the affirmative to the ques ton, and expressed an eagerness foi the time when they should be ordered to approach the Hill entrenchments
 During the afternoon through hi' message bearer, Maytorena sent wort to Hin to the effect that he win roc
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
ATTACK MAY COME AT ANY MOMENT.

Adyices from Naco last evening were that the attack on the Mexican city by the Yaquis under Maytorena might be expected at any moment. Several reasons were advanced for the statements, which were sent to the Review by the of6cial cores pondent on the battle front and which were gathered from several sources
 The best reason for the expectation of an early attack was in the arrival
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
TWO CLASSY BOUTS
 ARRANGED ON COAST
Chipp And Clabby Will Meet Willie Ritchie Re-enterS
 Battle Ring

LOS ANGELES. Oct 14.-George Chip and Jimmy Clabby fight at San Francisco on the night Of October 90 for the middleweight champion ship Of the world, weighing in at 1858 pounds at 6 o'clock on the evening of the battle
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
GERMAN AMBASSADOR ISSUES FACTS ON
 USE OF DUM-D JIM BULLETS BY FRENCH
Gives Evidence Whereby He Attempts To Prove That The French Have Been issuing Rounds Of Soft NOsed Bullets To
 Troops In Field Found On Prisoners

WASHINGTON, October l4-- Count Von Bernsdorh, German ambassado" has issued data on the alleged French use of dum-dum bullets in state ment described as Authorized by the Imperial government"
 It says: "There were found on French soldiers made prisoners, near Shirmek. Longwy and Montmedy num- erous steel mantle proiectiles. Near Longwy a mechanical contrivance dis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

covered serving to alter bullets from the finished cartridges to ones of the above fashion
 Cases of such bullets captured thera after and such cartridges were dealt out to the troops by the French army authorities. These dum-dum bullets cause peculiarly painful wounds and needless suffering the soft leaden core aattenne upon impact"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
DROPPED A BOMB NEAR FRENCH PRESIDENT.

LONDON, (Thursday), October 15. The Paris correspondent of the Ex- change telegraph in a dispatch dated Wednesday says: "Now that head
 quarters of the French stan have been changed it has become possible to amour that when President Pon- care visited General Jonre last week at Romilly Sur soine a German avia
 tor dropped a bomb without damage