davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
MEMBERSHIP SWIMMING
 CAMpA|GM.F|ME RECORO|

The marine membership race at the Y. M. c. A. is under way and going ahead in fine shape. There are twelve teams of five men each engaged in the contest. At the present time the Sharks and the Eels are vieing for first place. Captain Boney of the Sharks Is assisted by Messrs. Dawson, Morgan, Bateman and Martin, while Captain Webster of the Eels is trying for supremacy. aided by Messrs. Will Hams. Johnson. Manson and Atkinson. Both teams expect to qualify for the banquet this coming week. Captain Boney will have no easy time and will have to hustle his forces if he thinks Captain Webster and the elu. sive Eels are easy marks. Captain Chancey of the Whales has thrown his hat in the ring as has Captain McAllister of the Clans. Lieutenant McMillian of the Lobsters is getting busy and states that he will pass Captain cavis of the Porpoises.
 During the past week Dick Bate. man of the Sharks has twice tri. umphed over his rivals in the swim. ming pool. Tuesday night he defeat. ed William Chancey of the Whales in an eight-lap contest and last night defeated Balllnger of the Sea Ser. pents in quarter of mile race Next Saturday night he swims a mile against Captain Del Fuente of the Sea Serpents.
 All the teams have stated they are going to do all they can to boost the membership of the Y NJ. c. A. 25O notches higher before the campaign closes
 Every member of the "Y." Is asked to help boost the new swimming pool and the membership. Monday morn Ing the pool will be filled with clear clean water. Get in the swim and en joy the fun. Your life may be saved bv knowing how 10 swim and again oumay save another's, should the occasion arise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Interesting Sporting Ne1us of Local and General Character
Various Foreign Events that
 Furnished Weeks Interest

all the countries where total or par. tial womans suffrage has been in force during the last ten, fifteen, or twenty years. there is not a single case of an attempt to revise or re- district the rights already granted.
 T think I can prophecy with a cer. tainty says M. Buisson that there will be- majority in the new Cham. Der in favor of giving the vote to women in France. We already have some 250 certain votes in the Cham. Der as 1t Is constituted even at pres eLt and feel confident thae General Election will return the extra fifty votes necessary for us to carry the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
PU[[EN IN AMERICAN MADE GAR, WINS GRAND PR|X RACE; RECORD
 TIME FOR AUTOMOBILE EVENT
YosT IS HuRRyINo

The universities and colleges of the middle west are preparing for spring footbaf practice which will be held during the month of April Coach lost of Michigan has already looked over the situation and ordered out the Wolverine cn Monday, April 13. Yost will be fin harge all during the train. ing, and probably will be in Ann Ar. Dor on brief visits in the meantime He also recommended action of the athletic authorities in again securing Germany" Schultz to coach the Wolverine forwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
MARQUIS IS THROWN
 FROM ENGLISH AUTO
 AND SEVERELY HURT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2S.-Ed. win Pullen won the fifth interna. uonal grand prix race over the 4s laps or, 403 miles, of the Santa Monica course. A new record of 772 miles per hour was established. It is the first time In the history of the event that an American-made car flashed in first at the finish. The winner gained his place by series of accidents. the first to occur on the Santa Monica course, which 1eopardized life of the driver, J. y. Marquis. when his car, the most dangerous foreign motor in the contest. turned turtle at the turn. crushing him. Thereafter it was no race. De Palma was forty miles ahead of the second car at the finish and fifty-five miles ahead of the third. De Palma, Who won the Vanderbilt cup on Thursday. finished fourth. Old field. his most persistent oppo- nent then. was eliminated from the speed test by bad motor, ten laps from the finish. Pullen's time was five hours and thirteen minutes, setting new mark against the record of 74.45 estab- lished by Caleb Bragg at Savan- nah. in 1911. Guy Ball was sec ond. 5:53:23. At a speed of 6s.4 miles per hour, B. Taylor was third when Gil Anderson's car broke down and he lost sec ond place six laps from the fin ish. His time was 6:0S:29.
 De Palma, who held the lead for several laps, was declared out of the race near the fortieth lap. hut got back iR time to limp over the finish. He claims fourth money.
 Marquis was far out in the lead in the thirty-fifth lap when he took turn at too high a speed The machine skidded and turned over several times. The accident occurred at death curve" known by that name although no driver has ever been killed there. The machine, big English car, stopped rolling and rested upon the drivers body. At first it was reported Marquis was fatally wounded. He remained unco scious for two hours. but sur geons tonight declared he would recover. although seriously hurt.
 Teddy Tetalaff, who holds the course record of 7S.72 miles per hour. went out of the race early, although he made several of the fastest laps of the race, covering several at a rate of S7 miles per hour
 The wholesale elimination of cars began in the twentieth lap, the pace close to eighty miles per hour apparently being too much for many of them. Engine troubles developed rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
To Visit Brother

To Visit Brother
 Miss A. Fitzgibbon. of New York City is expected to arrive in Bisbee this morning. She comes on a visit to her brother. John J. Fitzgibbon. of the Copper Queen Dispensary. She expects to stay indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

Alfred Lucking, representing Ford Motor Car Co.,. stated to House judi ciary committee at Washington that there is "fierce competition in the automobile business. and public is not suffering from monopoly" He de- clared that "one price to all Is only moral, honest way to do business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

BATAVIA. Java. May 11.--Mme.
Lillian Nordica. singer of world.
wide fame, succumbed to an attack
OF pneumonia here last night.
Her final Illness followed an at.
tack of nervous prostration sustain.
ed December rs last. when the
steamship Tasman. on which she
was passenger. went ashore in
the Gulf of Papua-
Nine. Nordica was cared for at
Thursday island until she made the
journey here, April l, against the
advice OF physicians.
Born In New England
The singer was born near Farm
ington. Me, In 1859. She gradu-
ated from the New England Con
servatory of Music, and went 10
Europe In 1878 TO finish her music.
al education.
Her operate debut was made at
Brescia In 1879, In La Traviata,"
and she won instant fame.
She was married three times. her
husband at the time OF her death
being George w. Young, a New
York banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
THAT HINkY DINK
CHARTER GETS AN
AWFUL MAuLING

"nut our charter trainers failed
10 follow up their European exam
Pile. They took the large council.
but gave II only legislative powers.
They ignored the trend OF the day
as exempltfied In commission form
OF goyernment--name the unit
Ink OF legislative and administra-
tive functions and making one body
responsible 20 tho people.
Consciously or unconsclously
they have indicated fear OF the dem.
ocratlc spirit.
Council Would NEEDLE
If by some miracle. a man who
IL capable OF discharglng the duties
OF a city manager In a city the size
of Seattle. were selected, would he
be allowed the freedom OF his
own Judgment Appointed BY the
council Of 80. each OF whom
Is looking for advantages
In his own particular little district.
would not the manager be meddiod
WITH There would be more poll
tics than ever under the arrange
ment proposed"
Griffiths also pointed out
that. In small district. Spe-
eiai Privilege can more easily
control the election Of council.
men, while II they are elected
az large. more Independent
eounclimen can be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
STATE KNIGHTS
/. OF COLUMBUS IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Seattle extended the hand OF fel.
lowship to the Knights OF Column.
bus this morning as the State Coun-
ell started a three-day yearly con.
vention.
The knights listened TO SER
mon at the opening Of the exercises
by the Rev. Jeffrey ]. O'Shea, s.. j.,
rector, this morning ut the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, 18th
av and u. Marion at. Solemn
high mass was celebrated. The
sermon subject was. The True
Knight"
The initiation OF class OF 100
members into three degrees will be
witnessed this afternoon by the
delegates ut the new clubhouse Mt
Il. Union st. and Harvard av. A
banquet will be given by the Sea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

An imhecile council. an orna.
mental mayor. an impractIcahle
city manager is the sum and sub.
stance OF the new charter. declared
Austin Il. Griffiths. chief OF police
and one OF the most learned au.
thorities ON municipal government
In the Northwest. addressing a
large audience at the Commercial
club Saturday.
Even its most ardent advocates. .
he said. admit II is Of mongrel
form. No other city has expert.
mented with anything like IL. Even
In the cities where the manager
form has been adopted. small coun-
ellis and not large ones like that pro-
poeed for Seattle were provided. /"
A Step Backward
Griffiths asserted that TO accept
the Seward plan IL a step back
ward.
~The adoption OF the commission
form In 500 cities In this nation Is
= direct refutatfon." he said. -of
the argument that city government
II tending toward large councils !"
Replying TO the statement by
Charter Commissioner Elmer Todd
that in European cities large coun-
ellis are general. Criffiths said that
ID Europe the councils have both
administrative and legislative
powers vested In them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BOY BAN DIT TELLS
HOW HESh0T Man
IN TRAIN hOLDuP

He came down the aisle uni he
was within five or six feet OF me
when | said. Throw MP your
hMndsi"
He started. looked at me for a
second, then said. I'll be damned n
dol" and made a lnnge for me.
graspIng my coat collar.
Everything In my head went
awhirl.
Here WAS the first time had ever
been grapplcd with In nold-up.
and threw off his hold on my cox
lar. at the same time two pistol
shots rnng out.
Yet don't remember pulling the
trigger.
lie turned and ran down the aisle,
disappearing around the corner 81
the smoking compartment Mt the
other end. and still didn't realize
| had shot him.
Bandit oetS Nervous.
when the pistol went off women
screamed. and this. together with
tftt Hihtbt ruRANs HtNt w AtF mr. tHutn
as II did any one.
My one thought was 10 get off
the train. so pointed the gun at
the brakeman and tolc him to stop
the train.
lie pulled the cord. and as the
train slowed down jumped off in
the darkness near FL Monte. Cal.
was nervous and ] hurried to
catch car for Los Angeles.
Mind you. I had worn no mask
aud the passengers had had lots OF
time TO look me over.
Gets the Newspapers.
I wondered II any one had rocog.
nized me. for | had done time In
Los Angeles.
turned out the light In my room.
counted the money ! got. which
amounted to about 800 and n good
deal OF jewelry. and sat In the dark.
ness on my bed by the open window
smoking and thinking. and for the
first time In my life apprehensive
OF detection.
Next morning ! hurried out, got
tho papers. and I'll never forget
how felt when saw the head
lines staring me In the face: Train
Bandit Kills II. II. Montague.
Concluded Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
REBELS ATTACK
MAzATLAN CITY

SAN DIEGO. May ii.--A wire
less message sent from the cruiser
California In Mazatlan harbor. by
Chas. H. Raymond. United Press
correspondent with the Pacific
fleet. said the Mexican rebels were
firing on Mazatlan at o'clock last
night, and that Mexican steamer.
struck by rebel shells. had been
driven from the harbor.
The message said the rebels now
held the coast east OF Mazatlan.
and inland for rifle shot distance.
"Mazatlan seems to be we'll forti-
fled with Schneider guns, field
guns and mines: It's capture seems
problematical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
What Is Drunkenness and
Who Is the Drunkard?
is a Question That Should BE Serl.
ously Considered by All
DRINKING Men

So-called moderate drinkers fool
themselves every day with the be-
lief they can drink or leave IL
Alone but they never leave II
Alone" and are drunkards Just as
man In the gutter is drunkard.
II IL only question OF the stage
of drunkenness, for both are drunk
ards. This Is plain language. but
II is the truth, and every drinking
man knows 1t, All men who
drink and who have vestige of
pride left should spend three days
at the Seattle Neal Institute, 1895
10th av., or at home, taking the
Neal Drink Habit Treatment.
which Will remove the craving for
drink. without the use of hypo-
dermic injections. The drinker can
thus regain the confidence and re-
spect of his business associates, his
family and of himself without an
effort of the will except to 20 to
the Neal Institute for three days.
Call now and investigate. or write
or phone for full information.
Phone East 1881. All drug habits
treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BIG CROWD SEES
CORNERSTONE OF
SYNAGOGUE LAID

Before . crowd OF over 1000. the
corner stone OF tho new synagogue
u the Congregation Bfkur Choium.
17th ~. and Yeslcr way. was laid
by Herman Ksssler. president.
Julius Shafer. Meyer 0ottstein.
Jacob Arunstsin and N. n. Jaffe.
Rabbi Friediander OF San Fran
CHICO, grand orator of the B'Nai
Birth. District No. 4. made the ded-
icntion address.
Speeches were also made by
Mayor Gill. Former Tax Commits.
oioner J. T. Frost. who spoke for
Gov. Later. and Alden j. Blethen.
Or. Koch. OF the Temple de Hirsch,
invoked the blessing.
Wagners band played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
HIGhbR0W FOLK
TO SHAKE A LEG
AT CREW Benefit

ton crew to Poughkeepsie.
Horr has only half of the money
needed. ''and at the small fee of
so cents. ladies' and gentlemen
the Hfppodrome affair win add
quite \ few of the necessary
shekels.
A number Of fraternities and
sororities win be there en- masse,
and Mrs. Harry Landes. wife of
the university president. and Misc
Isabella Austin, dean OF the uni
versity women. and lot of others
prominent In university and society
circles will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BADGER TAKES
.LIG HIT HOUSE
TO Save SHIPS

WASHINGTON. May if.~-An Ell.
PLANTATION OF Admiral Badgers oc-
cupation. yesterday. OF Lobes isl-
and. off the Mexican east coast. be
tween Tampico and Tuxpan. was
furnished by the state department
today to the A. u. G. mediators In
response TO a communication from
tho latter IN re President Huertas
protest.
The island lighthouse. II was
pointed out, II one OF the marks OF
navigation between Tampico and
Tuxpan, and It's destruction would
greatly impersl shipping.
Fearing that the Mexicans were
planning TO destroy II. Badger
seized II as n precantion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

tie Council In the clubhouse to.
night for visiting delegates. Prom.
inent men OF the city and state will
talk.
The visitors will be taken on n
sightseeing trip Tuesday by auto.
mobile and boat around Seattle and
on Puget sound. A business meet.
ing will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
ICE GOING OUT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May H.
An early spring Ia indicated by the
fact that the ice in the Cinema river
here broke up yesterday morning
and went into the Yukon. The ice
In the Iditarod also went out yes
terday. At Fairbanks the Ice car
ried away the Turner st. bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
GRANT HEARINGS

Property owners Interested In tho
lowering OF Lake Washington viii
be given hearings at Rainier Beach
tonight. Bothell Tuesday night and
Renton Thursday night. The mooted
question is. who gats what the fall.
Ing waters uncover. state or indi.
vidualr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
lMvENTs PRESS

A hydraulic press that experts
think will affect big reductions In
pulp manufacture and cause drop
In paper cost. has been invented by
b. II. Alvord here.
Seattle and Tacoma financiers
are jockeying for u chance to build
a plant for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
By Ralph N. Fariss.
Twsaty four rsas-oia Traia pansit
Awaiting Death Ia san Qaentin
prtsun for Murder.
ARTICLE NO. 4.

SNit(GG NJ. ~
What will man not DO for love oil
woman
Sometimes II "a an Illicit love
as mine was.
hut when n fellow has known
nothing but he'll all his life he yields
10 II and II is sweet.
That was my experience with a
girl met In Los Angeles--the only
one ever truly loved. even II did
love her sinfully.
wanted to take her away from
Los Angeles for myscif--and had
TO have money.
Now FIrss-ciass Bandit.
BY nov had held up three trains
and considered myself firnt-class
bandit.
SO on the night Of December /,
crappled With Him.
f9f3--the night ] was TO pull che
trigger OF n gun for the first time
in my life--I walked out determined
to get money TO help this girl !
loved.
Il shall pull one great big job.
get plenty OF coin. take this girl
away somewhere. 80 strlight--and
make her happy" thought.
! went out to Pomona. Cal. and
boarded S. r. train No. 5, gun In
hand, determined to do the job.
She'll Out Easily.
An engineer and the brakeman
were In the smoking compartment
OF the Pullman.
leveled my gun on them and
they stuck up.
took their watches and money.
Then. marching them ahead OF
me. went through the car.
| remember taking the diamonds
from one bride who later landed me
In this death house.
All the passengers were fright
ened and shellcd out easily.
! walked to the rear door.
! WINS waiting for the train TO
slow down 40 could get Off.
A man walked around the corner
OF the smoking compartment into
the car at the other end carrying a
grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Ever since those highbrows
adopted turkey trotting and Boston
gliding. you never can tell what
they're going to do next
A whole big packful OF 'em. d.
rect from the University OF Wash
ington. Capitol hill. Queen Anne
hill. and the First ward. are going
TO shake their legs at the Hippo
drome next Friday night Honest!
The highbrow mob viii mingle
with the proletariat at the invita-
ton OF Casper Fischer. manager OF
the dance hall. and Graduate Man
ager OF Athletics Ralph Horr. who
ia working like sixty TO raise suf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
amateur JAP
AVIATOR DYING

Los ANGELES, May H.
With almost every bone In HE
body broken. r. T. Tsubota, .
Japanese aviator. lice near
death here today a. the result
Of an soo-foot fall while he was
making his first flight alone.
The engine Of his homemade
blplane fell on his body, crush
Ing II horribly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
NECKLACE FOUND

Mrs. l.. p. Barrett. wife OF Louis
Barrett, street car conductor.
1903 Twelfth av.. found and return.
ed to the owner the $500 pearl
necklace lost by Mrs. NJ. G. Daw.
son. OF 1886 Harvard nv. N, last
Thursday at Second av. and uni
versity NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
NARROW ESCAPE

Tho lure OF tho trout streams
and slippery log nearly caused
the death of r. Festyn Davies. di.
rector OF the Schubert club and
well-known musician.
He fell under Jam Of logs satur.
day while fishing In the Cedar
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
ELkS ARE BUSY

EVERETT. May l1.-E.lks Of Ev-
erctt are busy preparing q novel
program for the state convention of
Eiks. which win meet hero August
20 and Il. II is expected that more
than 1000 Washington Eiks and
their ladies' will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
IS; WAITS FREE

DAYTON. May ii.--Action for
divorce from Charles IL. Pentecost
has been started here by Mrs. En-.
lily Pentecost. 76. She says she
married Pentecost when she was 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
DID YOU WRITE
YOUR MOTHER A
LETTER SUNDAY?

Mother" was honored by hun.
dreds in services at Seattle
churches observation-disclosures day
and by many more who did not
take 1t upon themselves to attend
the places OF worship.
White and red carnations were
much In evidence. Many young
man. who perhaps has grown care
less in his home writing. sat down
In his room sometime during the
day to write to the waiting one
back East" or down South" or
wherever mother" happened to be.
that he Is still thinking OF her.
Next to the name OF Jesus. the
sweetest word In the English Ian.
guage is mother" said the Rev.
Dir. w. NJ. LETTERS, at the Queen
Anne Methodist church.
Manuel Vega killed hlrself with
pistol after killing Muenala Con.
zales. a Barbary Coast dance hall
Girl IN Gan Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
TO STOP FIRES

OLYMPIA. May ff.--plans for
tho prevention OF fires in the tim.
bered counties Of the state were
made at the meeting OF the board OF
forest commissioners Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
OPEN SEASON
FOR FIRES ON

Now's tho time TO burn your
slashings. for from June ! to DC
tober l the law says nix on fires
After June 1 fires may only be
started by permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BENEFIT A SUCCESS

Ernest gin, violInlst. scored a hit
at his concert yesterday at the
Press Club theatre. The proceeds
Will help send him TO Paris to
study. Nine. Heasc-Sprotte sang
and Katherine Weaver rendered pi-
] ano selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
OUR TUNING DEPARTMENT
YOUR ORDER FOR TUNING

Either write call. telephone and order will
receive prompt attention We make yearly
pianos regular produce purest
richest be In absolute
u have piano that has been injured
shipping. let give estimate
put II In first-class condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-12
-ALEMANES TORTUE20OS EN-
MEXICO.

Mobile. Ala. mayo H. vapor ale
man lpiranga salio ayerE la cuarcn,
tena Y desembarco lis az anes v dos
americanos procedentes a. Mexico.
Todos los fugi,ivos acu~a-i a los nell
canos. especialmentc a los spatisias. de
tratar barbaramente a SEA prisoneros.
In pasalero cuenta que u i%1geniciI lie
minas aleman y su mule sue cayeron
en- poder lie los zapatisi;s lueron alta
dos a I'm madcro Y qucd;s.ri eXpuestos
nj sol mlentras So prepare la fortuna
que So les liza a dar.
Cuando los zapatistas aIvicron lis
tos para 10 que ellos Han M 81 'sacriii-
CO. empezaron por cor al hombre
las o%reias. siguicndo drsTe con Ia mu-
ier. Esta perdio 81 - lmicnio Y,
mientras tanto. despucS otros tor
mentos. sigue contando q ismo paSa-
Zero, murio I'll marido.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-12
LOS DELEGADOs DE J: 1ERTA PRE-
SENTADOS A Ftfsy'TON.

veracruz. mayo ll-'t tres conn
sionados De Huerta. En.To Raiasa.
Agustin Rodriguez y las Elguero IL
pasar por aqui rumho a N.igara Falls.
encontraron nj llegar q stacion ter
mlnal al %gcancral FunSts' que les rs-
peraba con otros dos of,rsf,S
Cuando los dclegadose h%aiaron del
tren. 81 vice-prcsidcn'e FL AcuIla
Company. Thomas j. RN W.. Sc airian-
In a prcsentar los al g,.p Il Funston.
con auien cambiaron n tprrion IT.
manos.
I'm seguida RYDER Il VI On cSpanol.
oue en- nombrc del gene p Funston les
~ofrecia In hosnitalidad ~ e~lrrclto \
transporie on Il Moro e .,r. Los der
evados dieron las graciat apr II ofreci-
miento. dicicndo dne pres Elan hacer II
viaie en- Il kron Prinz Cecilia. que
sale para la Havana. via No Hurso.