davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
THE xrRikE In,col0RADo
Christian Science Monitor

Christian Ssi-ny- Monitor
rr,r'at.iy 'b- lowest tYp- ~ hutn,u
consciousness Is s irS'"i !" s"-
s-rh,. ..s.us- ~h.kxt snsrhy ~
lists th-rr u = I.rIi.. ,iia; neither diz
tis~ n"s human ius,ir- is operative
II is 4. meet son u'ii, i"ns ~ anarchy
'hs, The EuS-ra.F ~ Colorado asked
aid fFum Washington We tYrIi-s 9
the President pf the Jni,-d States
displayed rare ,sr, in his pTumgi 70
sp"nsr to- the call for help Ly th"
U1v-rnur .f the strik.. ridden S.ui b
monv"sl,h. by sending armed 'ruops
TO suppress disturbance among the
mine workers. .trikinz members of
the union and stat. militia. I, is to
be hoped The presence Of the federal
troops viii he recognized as evidence
of the Law "f the land. and that Il.
this all Will become ubcdi.n, Hut
What of tn. conditions that unicTifr
this situation
When a river is swollen until II
ovcrflovs its banks. tho people of
the surrounding country do not. in
this modern civilization Of ours. per
nit II to rush onward in its fosminz
madness unchecked. The river in its
witness may be simply the result cf
tho heavy rains uron its watershed
which have given II thrice what its
channel can carry. yet though |, he
through no fault Of it, own. the river
has become menace to society. and
as such 1t must be controlled.
As We soc II. ca,itai and labor arc,
properly. ccnflucnt streams, full of
for rich and happy ser
vice to mankind They may be all
that this figure implies So long as
each is fed from the hcaiwst"rs Cf
Industrious horcs'y and fair dealing.
when. however these gnudly
streams are swollen hy the 'ompcsts
of greed aud passion. they rise out
of all bounds. breaking through the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

tshls cnopnaad and have taksa Il and
fess Ane. A isiy ssh as- day, 'OA, !
feel % tifesi oil th- time ard have had.
seh<. ssA. Take Lydia T. Fink
Aaa's ve9~tslis coni.,,n,i.' ssi shs
ID aad feras 6n- n1s. .''-NssL n. Il.
xAasr,t&rx. iSss N. Psuiina Street,
CheaGn. liiinn;s-
1he Oehes Case.
nays.sa. Ohia- -" lydia T.. tinkhsm's
vsgvtsh,- Cnmpnani seiSrvsd me- Il
Paias h my ssl- that ! he'd sns y-sss
80 which darsass' s,ssii-sn-s fsii-d 10
svesse. u has erssajaiy sasrd u.r fspm
q oe,~sstina- ! viii b. sisd 10 assist
20 b. . prssnnal ivsirr ~ any ~-u,sn
y H. ssm. cnasiisiDs. - Mn. J. ".
sanxa. IL Cas- 81. psyu,a. o..sa.
u yes want special advice
Wsats - Lydia q. 1'tsk haa Nod
Aloe Go. tcpaa<Sessiah Lyaa.
Nsaa. Ssar letter viii te op~ao.i.
sso1 aod answered ~ . Woa.aa,
90 hsS1 h strict esassarscr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
Beware Of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
n, smell and completely ie-arce she
whole system vher entering u through
the mucous surfaces such articles should
never b. used cNcgr- on eScrtpttons
frprr. reputable yhystt tans. as the damage
they will 10 Is ten foh to the good yr1.
can Possibly derive from them HAIRS
-a.arrh Cure, manufactured by =. J.
cheney A. 90. Toledo. o contains ~
mercury. ari ,s taken i1'srnallT. acting
,i'-ev ,iy ursnn tho b1tvi ant nitrous sur
fHrrs Of .rn system IN tuviu- Hs'Ts
y-Rsa--E Sst'-o - fre yr'i Cr' .hN Cn-'i-
- =. q .sEr- i-ssr0aiIv a1f -1afs in
'I-~0-fa's fro.
STD ny rr,cr-s.s. rri-r - Per bottle
-a.a IfsIr's ramii- -'Iis 'Sr constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

sils pour f.vt
" what under
Ne san yw''vc
sried without
NhiNe felief.
last usc "'T1Z.'
"T1Z" draws
cut ail the pi.
W0ons cNuda-
lions which pun
ur the feet;
Trz" i. mag.
tca1: "T1l s
grand: "T1H'
eiI1 cure yUir
f-A t~uh1r.s ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nc~ York. NAV 1.-THE market
closed s,rons ,ptsy s;cads strength
dominated tcd6ps dealings trom be-
s;enius &. end. FINAL prizes showed
Gain. vi l 10 : pcia,s. Traders VII"
had been uusuCrcsstuIly opposing the
UPWARD mc,emct, bought in their
abort contracts in the las, hour and
..,n. we're extended in all directions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

iSsrbrd vjrr sp.s. raEssi wounds.
collar ard barn.ss EaIIs heal sr
quickly rb,H HNILssHBE ESuw
IISINsSr 's Applied u j. hp'h
healing aHi sn'isrP'Ic I'ris- so.
SOC. sui SO" pr I.'tir. Sold b,
the IIsu'usau rTus %
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

N-e y.rs. Nav Last %sI-a
AmAissaa'rd .spp-r 'ats Nm-s''an
Sugar E-tseius tess N'ehisc- -si;
W.sains 1855 s"u,br-a i'a'i,ir 'si:
lfns-n ra,itr tsFts u & steel ell
4. 4 steel prrtrr<f 1891
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

vegetable Com
pound used tn 60
10 my doctor fos pills
and remedies and
,hey did no, help m-.
] hs4i headaches and
could not cat. and the
Aetos claimed ! hssi
female tru0bis and
must have IN os~r..
ssn. ! r~ad h ths
.trr shpat Lydia
4 linkham's vrxr-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

rc,,,i never linn or draw ur your ,ae. ,,
!. min. Your .hws wont -@' ~
..d 1u,r feet will never. never h"f' vi
ri sore, swollen or tired. ,
Cet a o. ccot t"y AZ any ""s
d,eartnept store, and get reiie'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
the MONEY MARKET

Nc. y.,i. MAY ii.=csI m"ucJ
steady. ~ t"s.
Time loans <,cadss .e to ," days
sls 6 months . p-r cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what rvlici. y" more tirci 'sc,i
N .nc burning t,c,. swollen. tad smell
~. swpaiy feet. No morc pain IN ."tn.
,eiL,n,es cr bunions. No matter WAX
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
Two WOMEN
!" OPERATIONS
b Tkiag Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Compound.

CA1eaeo. Ill must thank you with
III ~ Asast fos Lydia L. Pinkhsm's
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

'h. everyday m,.sar- 81 ss,i.u Tot
sit susatind u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

NcrmisSa men should be secretly
selected and sent across to kill
William lIalcs of Stake ROYAL, one
Of the best known and most popu-
lar mine owners in the Gilmerton
district, a man who was believed
not to have an enemy in the world
for ne was in all ways a model en-
plovcr He had insisted, however.
upon efficiency in the work, and
had therefore paid off certain
drunken and idle employees who
were members Of the all-powcrful
society. Coffin notices hung out
side his door had not weakened his
resolution, and 50 in a free. civil
lied country ne found himself CON
dcmncd to death.
The execution had now been duly
carried out. Ted Baldwin. who
spraWlcd in the seat Of honor beside
the Bodymastcr, had been chief Of
the party. His flushed face and
glazed, bloodShot eyes told of sleep
1essncss and drink. He and his
two comrades had spent the night
before among the mountains. They
were unkcmpt and wcather-stained.
But no heroes, returning from a
forlorn hope, could have a warmer
welcome from their comrades.
The story was told and rctold
amid cries Of delight and shouts Of
laughter. They had waited for
their man as ne drove home at
night(all, taking their station at the
top Of a steep hill, where his horse
must be at a walk. He was SO
furrcd to keep out the cold that
he could not lay his hand ON his
pistol. They had pulled him out and
shot him again and again. He had
screamed for mercy. The screams
were repeated for the amusement
Of the lodge.
"Lct's hear again how he
sQucalcd" they cried.
None Of them knew the man; but
there is eternal drama in a killing,
and they had shown the Scowrcrs
Of Gilmcrton that the NcrmiSsa men
were to be relied upon.
There had been one contfetcmr-,
for a man and his wife had driven
up while they were still cmutvin-
their rcvolvcrs into the silcn pclr.
1t had been suggested that they
should shoot them both; but they
were harmless folk who were no,
connected with the mines, so they
were stcrnly hidden to drive on
and keep silent, lest a worse thing
1.f.u .L,,,, ADD co tho blood
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
PHILIPPINE REVOLT IS SECUTED BY THOSE
 IN HIGH AUTHORITY
It Is DisbeIieved by Many That Natives of Philippine Islands Have EndeayOred to Revolt From the United States.

The American officers who have served in the islands express their entire confidence in the loyalty of the Philippines scouts which they said has been amply demonstrated when both scouts and the constabulary re. iected the overtures of ambitious ma tive leaders The civil administration is said to have splendidly equipped the secret service in operation and officials here believe there is little possibility that the government could be taken by surprise.
 Manuel Queson in dicsrediting the uprising report said: If the United States troops were out of the Philip pines. the Fihpinos could be relied upon to defend the American. soYer- eighty There is no revolt It is cer- tain the Filipinos have convinced the United States in dealing with them their spirit failness and justice"
 The official information of a native uprising in Manila is still lacking at the war department tonight Forty eight hours after the message of in- quiry sent the reports indicated that the uprising was promptly suppress ed It was of such minor character that the insular bureau officials did not consider 1t justified another mes sage asking for particulars. It as- stunned the delay due to the absence from Manila of Governor General liar rigOn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
SUFFERING IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2C.-Condi' tions of suiering and famine in Mexi' co are said to rival the distress in the European theatre of war as de- scrlbed in reports to the American Red Cross with appeals for relief. Consul General Hanna sent mes sage from Mexican territory that "tbere is an alarming shortage of staple food supplies If winter keeps cold there win be great suffering.
 The consul at Mamamoras confirms the appeal saying: Conditions in Europe which shock civilized world have existed here against our border for four years. unconsidered. Mexico is peopled with widows and orphans. Famine stalks the land.
 Many died on American soil last wear ostensibly from obscure disease hut actually of starvation. There are hundreds of children who never had suficient food in their lives. The sound of laughter and the playing of children is stiued They endured much but now the end Of stoiciam had been reached From east west
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
U. s. CRUISER SAVES FOREIGN RESIDENTS
 OF TRIPOLPS LIVES
North Carolina Conveying Steam CT Saves Lives Many French And British When if Threatens To Wreck Town,

LONDON. Dec 26.--A Reuter- dis patch from Athens says the United States cruiser North Carolina threat ened 10 use it's guns at Tripoh. Syria; when mob attacked the French resi- dents. When the cruiser threatened to fire the mob fled
 The dispatch said the North Caro- lima, conveying the American steamer Virginia, had proceeded to Trlpoli The commander requested the Turk ish authorities to permit the British. French consuls to depart with their resident of Tripoll The request was refused
 Several French residents then board ed the Virginia but were attacked by a mob who wounded the captain and the first officer It was then the cruiser threatened to fire The Virginia was escorted by the North Carolina then left for Dedegatich The North Caro- lima later proceeded to smyrna Many French refugees, the dispatch adds have already arrived at Pierus
 The cruiser Mort hCarolina accord ing to a Washington dispatch of De cember 16. proceeded from the Island of Scios on the coast of Asia Minor for Alexandria 10 take gold to Jaffa for relief of the Jews in Jerusalem.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
Commander of Villa Troops Retires Five Kilometers from
 International Boundary-Can- anea Safe from Him as Yet.
SORTIE MADE TESTER DAY AGAINST OUTPOST
Political Offenders in Mexico Given Amnesty--Great Suf- fering Throughout Mexico Is Report of Consular Officers.

Contrary Co headlines Jose May torena. commander in chief of the Viniasta troops attacking Naco, So- notro. has not moved to Cananea. He has moved them five dlometers south of the international boundary line. This is tc facilitate the proceedings which are now going on to eliminate the condition against which the Am erican people, residing on this side of the line have been complaining.
 Maytorena is determined to stay by Naco. His aids and conhdants have declared that he will never stop un- til he has taken Naco, Sonora from the defending forces.
 According to reliable information from Naco it is stated that a sorue was made yesterday afternoon by three hundred Hin troops from Naco against one of the Yaquis outposts. The Yaduis repulsed the attack with vigor No account of the losses on either side were obtainahle
 Outside of the accident that oc- cured inside of Naco, Sonora, just across from the United States GUS tcms house. this was the only active engagement along the border yester- day. In the accident following the eX- nlosion of a shell five men lost their lives and about twelve were wound cd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
5ELelc COMPLICATIONS.

In discussing the status of Brand Whitlock recently the president said he would of course remain the Am erican minister to Belgium even though he left the country indefinite ly Whitock now is in Brussels deal ing unoffcially with the German mili- tary authorities but is accredited to the Belgian government whose seat is at Hayre, France The status consular officers. who given specified districts in which to exercise their authority, may present a more complex problem
 Under certain definitions. as estab- lished at the Hague conventions, the occupation of a country only extends to those territories where authority is established, where the invader is in a position to exercise this authority. Under that definition there is no doubt that the German government occupied a large part of Belgium, but the in- ternational laws has drawn distinc- ton between civil and military occu- patton
 should Germany formally annex Belgium and establish civil authority everywhere therein, the situation will be further complicated as such on an nexation during time of war has not been generally recognized
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
POLITICAL OFFENDERS ARE OFFERED AMNESTY.

WASHINGTON. Dec 26. The United States government is conunu- ing its efforts with the Gutierrez gov ernment 10 obtain a general amnesty for political offenders both in and out of Mexico. Secretary Bryan said.
 The question of recognition of the Gutierrez administration has not been considered. he said, nor has an ann nesty had not been asked as the pre- reouisite to recognition.
 The officials here are much inter ested in the safety former Gov ltur hide. who was permitted to leave Mexico City for the United States through the lnbuence of the American government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

north and south comes the cry for bread There is need of food, clothes and medicines. No time to be lost |"
 General Plafox. a zapata adherent and member of Guuerrez's cabinet is quoted as saying that Iturbide win be arrested if caught before he reached the border Should this occur 1t is probable that urgent representations in his behalf will be renewed The United States government is grateful 10 lturblde because. although an of hcial under the preceding govern. ments. he remained m Mexico City to protect foreigners and to maintain or der after carranza and bis troops evacuated rather than save himseli by escape
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
Allied Forces Continue Ham mer on German Front And Flanks-Much Progress Is Reported in London
FRENCH SUBMARINE
 SUNK BY AUSTRIANS
Russians, Germans and Aus trians Stand at Bay in East ern Theatre of War-All Ma tions Seem to Stand Pat.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Germans in their official report announce they ceased their attacks on Bzura river. which. with the Russian mass es beyond it. stands across their pat
 to Warsaw The fog has mterfered in battles in Flanders. but along the French front the Germans have been delivering fierce counterattacks in an effort to throw of the pressure which the Allies are eXerting.
 In these, as in the attacks of the Allies which preceded them, the loss on both sides is considerable, but naturally have been heavier on the side attacking. The slowness of the Allies progress is explained in Lon don as being due to a refusal of the general staff to sacrifice greater number of soldiers They are satis- fled with gaining a series of small successes by means of artillery prac- tice which in time, it is pointed out, should prepare the way for general forward movement
 According to information from Con stanunople the Turks under advice of the Germans are fortifyila the shores of their territory in the Gulf of Saros, on the Sea of Narm ra in. .dicating they expected attacks from the allied fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
MANY MEN KILLED BY
 COLLlDlNo TROOP TRAINS.

LONDON Dec. 26-Four hundred men were killed and five hundred wounded in a collision between the troops and hospital trains at Kansz. Poland, according to a Warsaw dis patch Troops were coming from Prussia in a hospital train proceeding Germany trains runnn gat a high speed when they collided More than twenty cars were wrecked The switch had been changed at the last moment. The stationmaster switchman and others were arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
TERRA HAUTE IS NOW
 NEARLY OFFICERLESS
Nearly Every City Officer Arrest ed by U. S. AuthOri-
 tries.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 26-Practi- cally every member of the city ad. of Terre Haute is in the hands of the United States authori- ties tonight as a result of wholesale arrests there last night, today and tonight on indictments charging them with conspiracy to corrupt the cleo ton last November Ninety-three have been arrested.
 Chief of Police Heller is about the federal authorities He is already in jail for contempt of court The gov ernment officials stated, however, Holler is among those indicted, but he will probably not be arrested un- til he has completed his present sem tence
 Included in those arrested are May or Don Roberts, who Is the candidate for Democratic nomination for gover- nor in 1916; Dennis Shea, sherin of Vigo county: Circuit Judge Eli Red man; City Judge Thomas Smith and other leading Terre Haute politicians.
 Those unable to furnish a Sl0,OOO bond were demanded to the United States Marshal Storen. Mayor Rob- erts tonight is included in the party of twenty-two prisoners who failed to provide bond. being brought here to be placed in jail.
 Steps win be taken by Marshal Stor- en in Terre Haute tonight indicated that other arrests will be made. lt is said more than 125 persons will be named in the indictments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
PISTOL DUEL FATAL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 26 - An unknown bandit was killed and Chief of Police Fenton shot through the leg and two citizens were wounded in battle tonight following an attempt to hold up twenty men in a pool hall. Fenton was passing the place when he saw the men inside with hands up. The chief stood in the front door and emptied his revolver at the rob ber who returned the fire. wounding three
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
RUSSIANS CLAIM DRAW.

PETROGRAD, Dec Fighting of a desperate nature with the Aus trians is general along the Nida riy- er." says the official Russian report We took as prisoners sixty officers and about four thousand soldiers De- cember 24
 'In Galicia the fighting along the whole front is favorable to the Rus sians. Between lower courses of the Vistula and Pilica. the fighting on the 25th was of a less desperate char acter except in the region bordering on Pilica where during the night and day violent combat continued on the left bank of the Vistula.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
sAIp LEAvEs FoR sAN olEoo

WASHINGTON. Dec Twenty one American battleships will follow the Oregon. the bull dog of the navy, through the Panama canal when the Atlantic fleet goes to participate in the Panama Pacific Exposition. No de- cision has been reached between Ad- miral Fletcher and Secretary Daniels whether the Flotilla of destroyers win accompany the battle crafts and the requisite colliers to repair and sup ply the fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
NO GAINS REPORTED.

LONDON. Dec 26.-The Austro- German offensive operations against the Russians nor the Allies attacks upon the German lines in the west made any appreciable progress, al- though the fighting continues along the greater part Of two fronts with unabated fury In both cases the at- tacklng armies appear to run fin full tilt against what seems to be an al- most impenetrable line.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
NEW YORK SUFFERS.

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-A minimum temperature of four degrees and a maximum of only sixteen gave New York the coldest day of the winter. Tonight the thermometer was rapidly on the down grade again with the of fcial marking seven above at eleven o'clock. Intense suffering is indicated in the poorer quarters, three deaths are reported from exposure
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

ation. for the very near future, to consider ways and means to handle the situation No date has been an nounced as yet, for it but that some steps must be taken 70 aid Che destl- eute and needy is acknowledged and it is thought one of the best ways to handls it would be to put it before the entire public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
TO CEASE EXECUTIONS.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-Guuerrez issued a circular tonight to all gen erals of the armies in the convention ordering them in most explicit terms to cease all summary executions for whatsoever offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
COLD IN KANSAS,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26-Today was the coldest December day in Kan sas in thirteen years. The tempera- ture was from four to six below and reported in various towns this morn. ing. Western Missouri experienced the most severe weather this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
GARRISON PREPARES.

DOUGLAS. Dec 2G.-The Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta is busy dig. ging new enrenchments, stringlng more barbed wire entanglements and planting electrically contro.ed mines in anticipation of an attack by May torena troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
ROYAL BIRTH.

ROME. Dec 26.-Queen Helena Of Italy gave birth to a daughter The mother and child are doing we'll queen Helena married King Victor Emanuel in October 1896 They now have four daughters and one son.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
Submarine Lost.

With a steel net stretched across the entrance of Pola harbor proved the undoing of the French submarine Curie. says a dispatch of a Milan cor respondent of Lloyd's News With other submarines the Curie attempt ing an entrance to the harbor to tor Dedo the Austrian squadron. struck the net and colided with a merchant ship, which gave the alarm and the forts opened fire Two shots struck the Curie, which slowly sank. The captain and crew. with the exception of one officer who was killed rose to the surface, swam ashore. and were captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
REPORTS TURK success.

BERLIN, Dee 26.-The Turks won decisive victory over tho Russians in the Cadcads between 0itl ld ac. cordlng to a Constanlnopie report
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Secretary McAdoo left tonight for San Diego to open the exposition on the night of December 3l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

FOR hqtzoAA Weather loudly Colder Probably snow