davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

WHY? Harbor lots at Monterey Cal ifornia. Get fin on the ground floor
 before it is too late. Residence lots
 $50 to $25O. Business lots $4O0. 10 cents a square foo-. Remember the history of San Diego, Los Angeles and Richmond. The man who bought before the boom, is the man who made the money. The boom Is coming to Monterey. Why? See us. Room 6, Marx Hotel. Lowell. Geo. W. Phelps Co. Inc. CD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
LOST

Jewell Elgin watch. with 1915 fob. leather hong. Think 1t lost in Tombstone canyon. Lib eral reward for return to Judge Highs office. (697) LOST-By Fireman on Naco Road Gold plated watch and fob with
 Mexican dollar charm. Watch has initials IS. L. VI on back. Return 70 Fire Station. City Hall and re- ceive reward. l650)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Male Help Wanted

LEARN automobile repairing, driving on up to date cars electrical, civil
 engineering, surveying; methods while learning; positions secured;
 satisfaction guaranteed: catalog free. National School of Engineer ing. PHO West Seventh. Los An eeles 22I
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

WANTED-Carpe.s and rugs to
 weave. Fancy weaving. 52 Brewery Gulch. (692)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 modern housekeeping
 rooms. 137 Tombstone Canyon. 6ss FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 31 o. K street. (63D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
WANTED

WANTED-High-grade salesman to sell the bes. line of Ciders and Soft
 Drinks in the United States to all classes of merchants in small coun- try towns. Goods in demand. Earn ings unlimited. 25 per cent com mission with S40yO0 weekly draw ing account. Crown Cider Co.,. De- parment "A" POT So. Commercial St. St Louis, Mo. (6S3l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
woopmsN CIRCLE

Meets in Medigovich bail secor and fourth Friday 70 D. m MATTE B. kAYSER, Guardian. EMILY V. FOUNTAIN. c,erx P. q. Pox s11I.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

WANTED-Salesmen residing in or making small towns. Take orders on our special plan allowing return of unsold goods. Makes quick easy sales. s4.00 commission on each order. Write for pocket outfit to- day. Burd Mfg. Co.,, PIP sigel St.. Chicago. (690)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Boarding house; no
 rent; bargain; will pay to in- vestigate. Phone ASA. (605)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
YOUTHS FIGHT DUEL
ON TOP OF MOUNTAIN
One viii Die as Result Of
ProIledltated Flight.

Freezing. va.-Two men climbed the
historic Cumberland monstain aud
! fought n pistol duel that VIII result In
the death or ut least one The partcl'
pants were James vanover and Ander.
son Estep. who had been friends and
neighbors since childhood. They fought
| clnsping e,ch others left hand. There
were no witnesses TO the duel.
The battle resulted beca use vanover
objected To the attentions Of Estep 10
his sister. n comely yonag woman.
The men. both of whom are we'll con-
nected and prosperous. met here, hav'
ing come into town from their homes
10 buy supplies. Persons who saw
them on the street did not notice any
thing ont OF the ordinary In their con-
versatiOn After few minutes they
rode TO Cumberland mountain, near
Osborne's gap. and fought. Vanover
WIS shot through the body twice. aud
Estep was wounded thre times. Aft
or the Iighl the duelists returned here.
ESIrp nud been attentive 10 Miss
Nina Nannve for some time. He had
lhf'll NNlll'N lflNhNchiy W ihc 'bNhb
wouAns family that his attentions
were not acceptable. Estep, who had
no weapon. went into local hardware
store and purchased weapon OF
heavy calibcr aud the latest make.
According TO Estep. Vanoyer was shot
at the second tire. both having missed
the first shot In their haste and ex'
citement, They agreed on a second shot
and clasped hands at the word given by
Estep Nanover staggered and fell
heavily against his shoulder, causing
his weapon 10 "ny up" the bullet from
the heavy revolver plowing deep
cash I'm Estep's shoulder.
Though suffering from mortal
wound and Scarcely able 20 stand.
Vanover readily agreed 10 third shot.
which both men missed. After the
last lire Vanover tainted from loss OF
blood. and Estep thought he was dead.
For this reason he came into Freeiing
with the intention. so he claims, OF
surlvulering tO the sheriff. Shortly
after NanOver too, came down from
the mountain. staggering and weak
from loss ~ blood
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Brief News OF the Week

A severe earthquake shock was re-
ported from Valdez. Alaska. preceded
by a number OF lesser quakes.
New Orleans health officers re-
ported the discovery OF the eighth
case OF bubonic plague.
All offers OF fusion with any other
political parties win be rejected by
the progressives OF Colorado.
Argentine will spend more than 81
100000 on ten exhibits at the Panama.
Pacific exposition
One duel was certain and others
were threatened as seauels TO the Gail.
laux murder trial In France.
Rendered desperate because the
new law prohibited them from buying
habit'forming drugs. eight young men
applied TO the Rochester. N. Y. police
TO be locked up in Jail
One thousand marines win soon be
concentrated at Guantanamo TO be in
readiness for American Intervention
in Haiti, is is announced by the navy
department.
Life saving crews will not be al.
lowed 10 patrol beaches at summer re-
sorts near the mouth OF the Columbia
river, The men are needed on their
regular stations,
A fine OF $4,000 was imposed upon
the National Cash Register company
by the Michigan supreme court, The
corporation was found guilty OF un-
lawfully restraining trade in violation
OF the antitrust law.
81. Petersburg dispatches told Of
fierce street fighting in the Russian
capital between Cossaeks and strik.
ers. Street car service there was par
alyzed. Strikes were also in progress
in many other Russian cities. includ-
ing Odessa. Reval. Riga and Baku.
Formal announcement that the
buckingham palace conferees on home
rule could not bridge the narrow diff,
ferences which separated the Ulster
ties and the Nationalists on the Irish
home rule bill was made 10 King
George by the speaker OF the House
OF Commons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
war CLOUDS HANG
over ALL EUROPE
serylan Government Refuses
to Comply With numiIiating
.'.' Demands of Austria.l

London.--The darkest war cloud
which has appeared on the European
horizon since Germany sent warships
to Agadir In 1911 hangs over Europe
The Servian government refused to
comply fully with Austria's demands
the most humiliating ever asked Of an
Independent nation. for the expiation
Of the Saf4vevo murders for which
Austria holds anti.Austrian conspira.
cies In Servia responsible and for
guarantees. Of future good behavior.
The Servian reply to the Austrian
ultimatum was an acceptance OF al.
most all the imperious demands, ex.
cept that Austrian officials shall par
ticipate In the investigation and fix
the responsibility for the anti-Austri.
an propaganda.
Servia proposed an appeal to the
powers at The Hague for the settle
ment OF that feature. Notwithstand.
Ing this humiliating surrender, which
was more than Europe expected OF the
little nation, the Austrian government
gave the Servian minister his pass.
ports which may be construed as q
virtual declaration Of war.
A formal declaration Of war Is not
necessary. because Servia is not n
party to The Hague convention. which
requires this. The suspension OF all
parliamentary and judicial institu.
tions have been decreed In Austria
and an ironclad censorship has drawn
. Gordon of secrecy around the coun.
try. 80 that the outside world Is In
complete ignorance OF everything hap.
pening there. except what the govern.
ment wants the world to know.
The question whether Russia will
take up arms to save her Slav protege
from n crushing blow was the crucial
feature OF the situation on which the
peace OF ali Europe hinged.
The same degree OF secrecy which
Austria has imposed has been estab.
liBhed In Russia.
Germany has informed the other
powers that she considers that the
Austro- servian quarrel concerns those
nations alone. n any other power
takes II up she declares. serious con-
sequences must follow.
According TO the Daily Telegraph.
the German ambassadors at the CAPT.
tails OF the observation-disclosures. ST.
Petersburg aud Paris-when asked to
press their governments to act as
check on Austria. replied simply that
they would forward the request.
In return. Germany invited the cab
inets OF London and Paris to do their
utmost to keep Russia In check.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Peaks Named For Senators.

Washinglon.-rhree high peaks In
the Fairweather range ON the Alaskan
boundary. near Mount St Elias, have
been named for senator Root OF New
York; senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
and eN senator Turner Of Washington.
The three senators were members OF
the American commission before the
Alaska boundary tribunal In London
in 1908 Large photographs OF the
peaks have been given 20 MIR Root and
Mr., Lodge by Superintendent Tttman
Of the geodetic survey. who was secre-
tary OF the American commission.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Mayor Mitchell OF New York cele.
brated his thirty-fifth birthday.
Ahmed Mira. aged rs. was crowned
Shah of Persia at Teheran.
Cardinal Gibbons has celebrated his
eigLtieth birthday.
Charles III. Meyer was unanimously
reelected. at Denver. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners.
The nomination OF ex-senator Hin.
man OF Binghamton for republican
candidate for governor OF New York
was indorsed by Roosevelt
Miss Mary Fowler Van Buren,. direct
descendant OF former President Van
Buren. was found dead OF starvation
in New York.
Ex-congressman James ID. Richard
son, sovereign grand commander Scot
tish Rite Masons. Southern Jurisdic.
tion. died in Tennessee.
Hawaiian Democrats adopted plat
form condemning Governor Pinkham
as undemocratic and the president
will be asked to recall him.
In reply to published statement
that he had broken with Colonel
Roosevelt, Governor Johnson issued
the following statement; The story
from beginning TO end is al tsolutely
unqulifiedly false. There is not an
atom nor a shadow of truth about II"
Attorney-General McReynolds de
clined 10 discuss the report published
that an announcement was impending
of the engagement OF himself and Miss
Lucy Burleson. daughter OF Postmas-
ter-General Burleson, to be married
He did state. however that he con-
sidered the report absurd.
Chairman William Barnes. of the
New York republican state committee
has brought suit for libel against The
odore Roosevelt for $4,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

cry storm In this land Of inclement pol
tiles for THU ty-six years and to have
come through with serenity and credit
lie has been premier In several cabt-
nets. minister OF the Interior. Of for
eign affairs, and Of hnance In others.
In all or these Offices his work was of
the highest order. when the upheavals
of politics placed others la command
he withdrew calmly und cheerfuiiy 10
his seat In the chamber of deputies
and applied himself 10 the public wei.
fare with g,'od conscience and indus
try In the humber functions VI those
offices. His record stands free from
the least sign VI resentment foe any
OF the turns Of politics. In which self
seems always to have been subordinat.
ed 10 country.
There have been times In his career
when the presidency brushed across
his vision 'rhe prospect OF that eleva-
tion had little apparent effect on him.
He continued 10 20 quietly and stead
lily about his appointed duties. When
the prize sir ped To another he became
TINT Others cheerful supporter. and
no breath 81 disloyalty or OF envy
ever tainted him.
Had he been elected president the
first lady OF the land would have been
an American his wife. who was Miss
Minnie Burch, having come years ago
from Chicago. where her father was a
banker
IN Rihof EPanca oUaa tha Eranca-
Russian alliance. and he had much to
de- with etfecting the entente with
England. His firmness and courtesy
were more powerful than any other
single influence In smoothing out many
OF the hnimosities toward Germany
that fingered after the Franco Prussian
war. IL was in one OF his terms as
premier that France acquired her
share in the European division OF zones
of control In Africa.
Always independent of the church
party. he has been steadily courteous
and cOnsiderdte with that interest and
enjoys its fun respect. His republican
ship has reclaimed steadfast and con-
sistent. and as leader OF the Progress
siveS he has not In any instance failed
to meet the expectations OF his SUP
pnuerS. although every side has had
fair hearing from him.
While clasSed from the beginning or
his career as n partisan, his course Is
primarily that Of u patriot, and as pa
triot all factions hail him. The policy
OF Cancellation which he adopted while
young in public life won countless vic
tories for him and general esteem. II Is
said OF him. as OF few French publi-
cists. that he has no enemy after all the
issues he has fought.
II his emi renee needs further expla-
nation IL is due 10 his answering and
dominating patriotism. 10 his broad
sympathies and to the high qualities OF
his mind and character. In every situa'
tion he has ! ad the trust Of all the peo-
Pile If TEN Jtaton ever beset him for
his political or financial advancement
he withstood II. not with effort. but ia
natural course. Moderation OF speech.
accuracy OF foresight and Integrity OF
conduct have distinguished him In both
public and private relations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
WHEN BIRDS CAN'T BE SHOT.
Now Regulations Effective Oct. I Pre-
scribe Closed Seasons.

New Regulations Effective Oct. I Pre-
scribe Closed Seasons.
Washington. n.-Amendments TO the de-
partment Of agrlculture's regulations
for the protection OF migratory birds
will become effective Oct. I.
The effect OF one OF the changes II
to permit on the Missouri and the up
per waters Of the Mississippi the shoot
ing Of all migratory game birds for
which there Is an open season from
Oct I. 1914, to Jan. 1. 1918. After the
latter date the prohibition will be In
force again. Other amendments deal
principally with the closed season for
water fowl in various localities.
The new regulations provide for
closed season In zone No. for all
waterfowl from Dec. 10 to Sept !
next following. Exceptions to the rule
prescribe the open season as follows:
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
between Jan. I and Oct. 1: Connect.
cut. New York. Pennsylvania. Idaho.
Oregon and Washington. between Jan.
10 and Oct 1: New Jersey. between
Feb. I and Nov. 4; Minnesota. North
Dakota. South Dakota and Wisconsin.
between Dec. I and Sept 7.
For zone No the closed season Ii
between Jan. 10 and Oct I. with the
following exceptions: Delaware. Mary
land. District Of Columbia. virginin.
North Carolina. Alabama, Mississippi
aud Louisiana between Feb. and
Nov. 1: Florida. Georgia and South
Carolina. between Feb. 10 and Nov. 20;
Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma. be-
tween Feb. and Sept 10: Texas, Ari.
zona and California. between Feb. !
and Oct 10.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Twelve Hundred Boston worshIpsrs
Get Out In Record Time.

Boston.-Service ~ st. Peters church.
Meeting House hill. was interrupted
by the Right Rev. Peter Roman the
other day TO give the i,20O assembled
men. women and children instructions
In leaving the church In case OF nre.
At sign from their pastor the parish
ioDers all left the church In two aud
one half minutes.
The congregation was divided into
tve groups. cnch group taking u sep.
arute exit The pastors instructions
were: walk lively. but don't crowd
Waste no time. but do nor run
In explaining the purpose OF the drili
the pastor said:
"Fire drills IN our schools have prov.
ed 10 he necessary and satisfactory.
There is no reason why they should
not be Just M necessary In our church.
~ and other pubic buildings"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Registrations In California give re
publicans lead with total OF 37S.057
democrats being second and progress
sives third.
United States farmers gather an
nually 1.5s1,311 900 dozen eggs valued
at more than s545.OOO, 900. but. which
bring the producers only 1905, ,6ss, $50
Settlement of the Westinghouse
strike brought 5000 men and womer
back to work. all employees getting
their places except 200.
To avoid federal tax 1900 gallon,
OF beer were dumped into the Little
Kanawahna river as result of Wes,
Virginia going dry July 1.
That the office records OF the Ore
son q California Railroad company
show 26o7 instances where the 40
Gators" applied for two different per
sons on the same quarter section OF
land was brought out during the land
fraud trial In Portland.
Grand lodge OF Elks in session in
Denver refused to sanction the publ.
catien OF national Elks' journal and
adopted a resolution extending the
good will of the order to Union and
Confederate veterans Of the Civil war.
In a pistol battle between two
squads Of detectives in Chicago Police
Sergeant Stanley J. Birns was killed
and several others wounded. The a..
sailants claim they did not recognize
the moral squad. who had Just made
Q raid.
Ten miners union leaders. includ.
Ing William Mclaughlin. n member
Of the district board. were arrested
at Fort Smith. Ark. charged with In.
citing the disorders which ended I'm
dynamiting and burning OF mine build
ings and an equipment worth an es.
timated 100000.
California rallroad commission Is.
sued calls for officials OF the United
railroads to explain why former Presi.
dent Calhoun withdrew more than ST..
100000 from the company earnings
TO invest In Soano farm project.
The largest gun In the world will
be sent from Sandy Hook TO the Pa.
cific entrance Of the Panama canal.
The gun In rs inch and projectile
weighing ton will pierce f2ineh
armor at IL miles.
Police at Dubuque. Iowa. are look.
Ing for man who stepped from the
darkness at the roadside near Hop
kinton to tho wheel OF John Aliens
carriage and Killed Aliens bride. q
girl OF IL. A FORMER admirer was sus.
pected.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
TREASURES OF THE WORLD At THE GREAT PANAMA
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN
SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915.

$HE millions OF visitors at
the Fran
cisco IN 1915 Thirty the worlds nations
pcd the Invitation Of United their displays
VIII worlds exposition
Tho will especially notable
The Of Ceres
by The foun
fan which will be height will be placed In the en-
Francisco harbo Of the the -Four
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Egyptian khedive is Shot.

Constantinople.-The Khedive of
Egypt, Abbas Hilmi, was attacked by
an assassin when leaving the grand
vizierate here. He was shot in the
cheek and arm. His condition is not
considered serious.
The Khedive's assailant, Mahmud
Muzaffer. an Egyptian, was shot down
in his tracks by a member OF the Khe-
dives suite.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER.
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION.

dious the arrival noabes from all
II
In san Frnnris on Feb
the OF
at
Exposition
Francis "a display
participate with Argentina eadhg
COVE appropriation Of slsOOOsO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
RIBOT GREATEST
FRENCH LEADER
Settles Many Important Ques-
tiOnS. For His Nation
HAS AN, AMERICAN WIFE

Brought Abouf EiI'auce win Hussis
and Helped tor Arrange the Entente
With England Fearless For the
Right, and Yet In Al His Political
Career He Has Made Few Enemies.
Pnris.-in, each republic there are al
ways n small number OF eminent
statesmen who ure necessary to Che
salvation OF the country In France
Alexander Felix, Ribot has often arisen
to the occasion and has become the
mnn OF the hour In several crises.
Whenever the lntrigues Of the parties
In the chamber Of deputies threaten to
involve the present regime. then the
president turns to Ribot to tide affairs
over until the republic Is itself again.
Although his efforts to form cabinet
for the Poincare administration were
defeated by the power OF the opposing
faction. Ribot would doubtless receive.
were n vote Of personal confidence
taken. the support of all parties as the
fest public man In France. He has
had the exceptional fortune 10 face ev-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Husrta VIII Stay Awhile In Jamaica

Kingston. Jamaica.-Ex- President
Huerta OF Mexico. who landed here
with his party, expected TO make
aboN a two weeks stay. il was under
stood. and then go to New York.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Apple croo, $4,000 Cars.

Portland--A crop OF $4,000 cars OF
apples is forecasted in Oregon. Idaho,
Montana and Washington in the pre-
liminary report OF A. p. Bateham. vice
president OF the Northwestern Fruit
exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
ARSAlPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO IN 1915.

ERoNAurs from a the civilized nations OF the globe with
standard type OF air craft will participate
IA world which will he feature OF the
Panama Pacific
onal a n
The will start from the grounds OF the Exposition May 1919
this supendou world girng number OF
worlds ayiators
Digit Stoehier ending Muhausen
which he 1875 miles
adequate stations
around the world and the stations
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Seven Sisters Bills Debate Invited

North Yakima, Wash.-C. G. Keg'
ley, master OF the Washington State
Grange. which began its annual ses-
sion here Tuesday, issued a challenge
to any representative OF the Stop.
Look and Listen League to discuss
publicly the Seven Sisters bills at the
convention or eSewhere In the state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

How narrowly had his high purpose withstood the lure
of the world the promise of earthly happiness OWNED
in the clear depths of young girls eyesi
He was young then He had taken life very scr-
ously-fe that may be swerved by hair, wrecked on
the veriest tre loose pebble in the road, the slip of
horse usually footed, and life had well nigh done
with him. Friendly hands plucked him, bruised and
helpless, from the sheer edge of abyss. For week he
lay among hosptable strangers. His host to whom the
young Counts and family not unknown,
made him welcome without question; his hosts daugh
ter with soft voice and gentle hands, angel Of
mercy in the hours of his helplcssness Through the
haze of pain, he watched her moving quietly about,
her little brother clngng to her skirts with baby fists,
he half fancied it some Madonna who had stepped
from her gilded shrine, bearing the blessed balm of
peace. When he might have gone his way, the spell
of that quiet house, of that kindly hospitality still held
him willing prisoner and the week heightened mpcr
ceptibly to a month
Then of a sudden he understood the meaning of the
SPELL high calling the purpose Of his life had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
BY EDMUND NARROW

must be with horror with such pity good women
feel for those who utterly lost.
Life does not often grant second chance This,
perhaps had been his chance and he had let Slip
resisted it impulse of evil. year later, his pro-
baton almost at end and his purpose firm ever he
could still think of his flight moral victory Then
EVEN now he could only look back that first duel
= with amazenent, so trivial its cause SO momen-
tous its bearing upon his after life houghtess word,
angy resented, the opportunity for apology gone be-
fore it could be recognized chalenge-and his world
turned upside down. He was by nature peaceable.
He Stood it upon the threshold of the church.
and the very thought of duel filled him with horror
But the honor of the in his hands. He
of the world yet bound by the worlds CODE and he
not coward. The old pride of race the traditions of
his CASTE of his family, arrayed against his per-
sona conscience his religious convictions; and tradi-
ton proved the stronger
Not until he his adversary dead the field did
he recognize the full significance of his deed. His