davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
wHlPPLE UNDER CARE OF
 LOS ANGELES DOCTOR

Latest advices state that James R, Whlpple, assistant general manager of the Alaskca Gastineau Mining com pany, who went to Los Angeles for his health, is under the care of a physician in that city and that he is resting easy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
Eurlous VotIna on Rabes.

The voting for infant popularity has struck furious pace. Wednesday nights voting brought out sensational results and the votes placed last night naturally has made even great. CT changes. Babies are considered of great importance just now and the list of candidates is growing all the time. No one may tell at this time on which side of Gastineau channel the prize will land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 OF KRTALlA soUTH8ouND

An interesting party of Katallaites passed through Juneau aboard the Ad' miral Evans last night enorute to the South. The party consisted of Phil lip P. Smith, John Orchard, Charles Wiloughby and Mrs. Wilolughby and Mrs. Oliver Willoughby
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
TWO MANY LEApERs.

None of the Mexican patriots seems to think much of his country of himself The perpetual of sonaities goes while the people suner In four Daz and his nephew Madero, Beyes, orozco, Huerta and many others have been eliminated way an- other, but the dispute still about Carranza wants to rule peace to Mexico Villa will retire or says he will if will do likewise the per sona pretentions of Zapata, Obregon, Angeles, and others are in the way of a sensible settlement of the national problems and that is merely repetition of Mexico's old trouble.
 The will of the people of any part of the people is never taken into consideration There many every time there Is political overturn, and they an want to rule That might happen in country but the peoples have learned that the good of all superior to the desires of few Until Mexico com prehends the idea Of republic until man of unquesoned authority gets hold of the rens of govern. ment the trouble must continue There is no big man, no military or executive genius, in sight Where fore there could be no better time than this for the establishment of a real republic if the few whom circumstances have placed the lmelight would stop squabbng
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
ARIZONA GOES DRY
 JAN. 1 SAYS RINEHART
Secretary of State Temperance Association Gives Views
 on the Subject.

TUCSON, Nov 12.-G. F. Rinehart secretary of the State Temperance federation. who has returned to Tue son declares that the prohibition to the constitution is self and that it will go into ef- feet one minute after midnight of December 1, in spite of the efforts of some attorneys to get fees from the liquor men upon the pretext of fight ing it.
 "The section providing for the en- actment by the legislature of such laws as may be necessary to enforce it was put in for safety" he con tinued CT know what that amend ment is better than any lawyer in the state because I drew it up and have studied the law on the subject thoroughly l have read the objections by the Prescott attorney and they are all bosh.
 "The amendment is patterned after the fifteenth amendment to the Con stitution of the United States which guarantees the right to vote regard less of race. color or previous condi- tion of seryitude There is a section in it which provides for legislation by congress such as necessary to carry it into effect That was put in as a precaution.
 Under the legislative clause in the prohibition amendent, we want an custer law, to put out of office any official who refuses to enforce it, a search and seizure law a law pro vding for a permanent injunction against property owners from allow ing their places to be used for the eale of liquor and a prima facie ev dence law, which will make a federal license prlma facie evidence of the intent to violate the prohibition law
 Eugene ". Chafin left for Kansas
 City Wednesday, on Mo- 2, to ioI the flying squadron V. G Hinshav national chairman of the Prohibition party, was on the train, just having come from California. He also i' bound for Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
TUCSON TENNIS MEN
 PLAN FOR REVENGE

TUCSON. Nov t2.-Tucson's tennis players promise Co avenge the defeat of the local golfers in challenge match with Bisbee The golf players of the local Country club tried hard to bring home a victory in their match at Bisbee, but were unsuccessful The tennis players of the city have been herd at work recently in preparation for the challenge match with the Bis bee club tennis team.
 The Tucson Tennis club has issued formal challenge to Bisbee's rae. quet wielders and expect reply Wednesday night The match will be played here either next Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning or the , week following that
 A line on the ability of the local tennis men may be cleaned from a few remarks made by William Hor- rel state champion. during a visit here the first of the week. Horrel met several of Tucson's crack play CTS on the local courts and had a hard tuasle keeping on the winning ! side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
SUPREME COURT AND MOVIES

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-One of the most interesting cases now before the United States Supreme Court, is that involving the right of state and municipal authorities to censor nov ing picture films. The case was ap- pealed from the Ohio courts on con stitutional grounds, the complainant asserting that the act giving the right of censorship to the Industrial Com. mission of Ohio abridges the right of free publication. and is an interfer- ence with interstate commerce.
 Many states now exercise censor ship over the films. and the movie men are testing the constitutionality of the restriction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

AILer uef uuSDdnu 0eaLn MrS. Nichols obtained position in the town schools, where she had been employed before her marriage Her home was unencumbered and as she rented two of her rooms she was able to save a part of her slender salary. When her savings amounted to $500 she began looking around for an in- vestment She considered herself a good business woman because she understood all the small economies that make money stretch and ends meet
 She attended lecture on irrigation and the pictures thrown on the screen showed thrifty western farms of al- falfa or fruit. The lecturer assured ] his hearers that these irrigated tracts would be splendid investments. When you have your money in land, it can't ! get away, The assure them, and it sounded like a clincher of an arsu- ment
 After looking over all the literature at hand, full of glowing pictures of prosperity, she decided to buy 40 acres. She was to have ten years in which to complete the payents, but ] five acres would have to be under cul- tivation before she could prove up and she must live on her tract thirty days. She got years leave Of ab- sence from the home board. secured a school in distant Idaho, rented her house and set her face westward.
 As she had to hire every bit of the work done at S5 a day for man and team. her little hoard of money was soon exhausted but she thought il would be only short time till her alfalfa fields would be bringing in an income sufficient to put the whole ranch under cultivation. The next summer. however. was hot, the reser- voir sprung a leak and the water was cut off Co repair the damage, Just when the young alfalfa needed il most 1t shriyeled up and died anC the duches blew full of the loose soil She must begin all over again.
 Her leave of absence had expireC and she was SO heartily sick of tho raw sagebrush country that she glad . 'lv turned her back on it In her com fortable home by rigid economy sh' was able t0~keep up the payments or the land. but there was nothing lief to improve it with She tried desper ately to sell it, but so many people il
 similar circumstances were endeayoi ing to dispose Of their own land tha the market was demoralized. He little girl was becoming a youg wo
 man. and money was needed for he , education What should she do2 She went to a banker whom sh
 knew and explained her situation.
 "if only women would not try t to make investments unadvised," h = said. "It is a science. A man mus
 study constantly to be able to kno'
 which are paying and which shoul
 be let alone The only way to max 9 this farm pay Is by improving it, an' I 1t is a rich mans proposition, or
 poor mans only when he is ready t give his life to it and is young. Ho'
 much have you sunk out there'
 "Fouueen hundred dollars" she re ,. piled drearily
 "r hope to be able by the terms Q ' new contract to have you pay onl .- the interest for five years and thu enable you to improve few acres
 year. Then you may be able to se
 it. Your original $500 would hay
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
DOCTORS WIVES AID WORK

BOSTON, Nov 12-The feature of tue big convention of physicians who are conferring here today on the sub iect of infant mortality is Che activ- fly of "The Wives of Aesculapius', an organization of a hundred doctors wives. At the clinics held in the hos pitfalls today, the woen in groups took charge of the various children's wards aud received the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
 [1eWIfeS Nj. { 3. IQn2y . sz--s-sl1 c7 -HrG f1N14 LLcg{A..D N~ti~< yl
rl-nrle E.s1- LEr.L4-..D

amounted to s65O at per cent by this time and your S1,4OO in good se- curities, would be bringing you in SS0 a year
 Don't rub it in," said the discour- aged widow, throwing up her hands.
 "Why did you not come to me for advice when there was somethig could do to help you?" was his part ins query as she left the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
rAE GERMAN SEA DOGS.

If the prestige of the German army has suffered some, hat since the war started, the cannot be said Of the German Beginning as an unknown quantity without traditions experience the branch of Germans armament has forced the world to reeog. nize .ts efficiency courage and resomceflness. And
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
sQuabbling.

"The of the world" says eastern society leader Twill not permit the continuation of social system which allows war" And step in this direc- uon we presume the women win discontinue making social lions of Che warriors
The river press., 1914-11-11
Brief War Dispatches.

London, Nov. 6.-More than seven
ty warships are hunting the eight or
nine German cruisers at large in the
Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans,
seeking to destroy them, according to
statement issued by the admiralty
tonight outlining the steps that are
being taken to protect commerce. The
hunted cruisers include the Emden,
which has sunk or captured twenty
British vessels to date in the Indian
Ocean, and the Karlsruhe. which has
taken thirteen British ships in the At
lantic.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Buyers for Eng.
lish merchants made arrangements.
through local banks, today for the
purchase Of all available storage eggs
in Chicago. Six hundred thousand
dozen of eggs made up the first ship
ment to London dealers.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The Ameri-
can consul at Sydney. N. S. w., re-
ported today that the Australian gov
ernment had placed an embargo ON
meat and coal. except to the mother
country. Judge Fleming, chief of the
! board of foreign trade advisers, today
received cablegram from the Ameri
can consul general in Australian gov
ernment had also placed an embargo
upon wool, wheat and -four.
The river press., 1914-11-11
More Trouble In Mexico.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 5.-An official
report received today by Villa officials
in Juarez said that battle was in
progress between Villa and Carran.a
troops 20 miles south of Aguas Ca
lientes, where the convention of chiefs
recently attempted to adjust their
factional difficulties. 1t is said Villa
has sent a force of 10000 men and
more than 100 cannon to meet the ad.
vance of the Carranza troops the
strength of which is not known.
Washington, Nov. 5.-All the prom
inent Mexicans who signed posters
calling upon the people to rise and
drive the American force from Vera
Cruze have been arrested, according
to a dispatch from the Brazilian min
lister Mexico City to the state depart
ment.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Voted On Prohibition.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two of the six
states that voted Tuesday on the ques
tion of Ousting saloons decided to re
tain bar rooms, while the other four
on latest returns tonight. apparently
extirpate the selling of alcoholic
drinks.
Ohio and California voted in favor
of retaining saloons, while the result
is in doubt in Colorado. Oregon and
Arizona. Incomplete and unofficial re
turns for three states show slight leads
in favor of ousting saloons.
Unofficial returns from Arizona
show that saloons were voted out, the
women aiding materially in reaching
this result, as we'll as in voting to re
tain the death penalty, thus condemn
ing finally to death, Is murderer.
awaiting the outcome of the election.
Ohio retained saloons by good ma
jority, and adopted home rule
amendment that was recognized as {
saloon measure.
Missouri defeated the county uni
system of local option. which preclud
ed the rural vote on saloons in optiol
elections.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Biu Loss To Cotton Farmers.

Washington, Nov. WARS effect on
the price of cotton and cotton seed
has caused loss of about $455, 900
to American cotton farmers this year,
it was announced today by the bureau
of crop estimates of the department Of
agriculture The experts base their es.
Inmates on the shrinkage of prices this
year, compared with those of last
year. This years prices are the low
est that have prevailed since 1898.
Cotton prices of Nov. l averaged 6.3
cents per pound, while year ago the
price was Is cents. This reduction rep
resents a total shrinkage of income of
cotton farmers for lint cotton of about
$425, 100000.
Cotton seed was sold by producers
on Oct at about $15.15 ton, while a
year ago the price was about $22 a
ton.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Business Crisis Has Passed.

Chicago, Nov. 9.--The United States
has successfully passed through bus
mess depression "far worse than the
one of 1907" George NJ. Reynolds, a
bank president and director of the fed
eral reserve bank of Chicago, asserted
in an address at the University of Chi
cago. Only the fact that the nation
was in better condition to meet finan-
cial reverses than seven years ago
saved the country from disastrous
panic.
"The federal reserve system which
will be put in operation Monday, while
not perfect, has the basis for the best
system in the world,' said Mr.. Rey-
nolds. "Forty per cent of the banking
power of the world is concentrated in
America. We have not the place to
which this power entities us in the
worlds banking affairs. We have not
known what foreign investment looks
like. But under the new system we
will, l believe. be able to occupy our
place."
The river press., 1914-11-11
Want Australian Wool.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Representa-
tives of the National Woolen Manufac-
turers association appealed to the state
department today to ask Great Britain
to modify the Australian embargo on
wool to all countries except the moth
er country, to permit shipments to the
United States. They contend that the
manufacturing industry in this coup.
try will be badly crippled for lack of
wool from Australia, which furnishes
almost half of the raw material used
here. State department officials prom
ised to take the question up with the
British ambassador.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Extend Federal Quarantine.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Further spread
of the livestock foot-and-mouth dis
ease has caused the extension of the
federal quarantine to two more states,
Massachusetts and Iowa. Reports to
the department of agriculture an
nounced the discovery of the epidemic
at South Attlebury, Bristol county
Massachusetts,, and at Parnell, Iowa
the fir. c,.se west of the Mississippi.
Cattle, sheep and hogs cannot now
be moved out of Michigan. Indiana, II
linois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland
New York, Massachusetts or Iowa.
In addition to the states already
quarantined, suspected case exists
at Como, Miss, where it is reported a
herd owner himself has contracted the
disease. The federal authorities are
advising state officials to impose siren
uous quarantine against infected sec
tions, and to prevent children from
leaving the farms to attend school.
The river press., 1914-11-11
New York Went Republican.

New York, Nov. 4.-District AttOr-
ney Charles S. Whitman, republican
was elected governor of New York by
an estimated plurality of 10000 over
Martin H. Glynn, democrat, the in
cumbent.
William Sulzer, who was impeached
and removed from Office in the fall
of 1913, running on the prohibition
and American tickets, finished third,
polling, it appears on the face of in
complete returns, slightly more than
100000 votes. Frederick M. Daven-
port, progressive, ran fourth, with ap-
proximately $4,000 votes.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Cattle Disease Under Control.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Control of foot and
mouth disease at the Chicago Union
stockyards placed under quarantine
last Saturday, has been brought about
the federal and state authorities an
nounced today.
With the exception of Is cases among
500 prize dairy cattle quarantined in
the isolated hospital ship, there is not
a trace of the disease within the mile
square yard. These cases, it was said,
were mild and the infected animals
were responding speedily to treatment.
For the first time in 49 years, since
the organization of the yards not a
living COW, steer, hog or sheep was in
the enclosure today.
Washington, Nov. 9.-All shipments
OF livestock from Canada to the Uni
ted States will be barred by quar-
antine opened here today at the de-
partment of agriculture. There is no
evidence of foot and mouth disease in
the dominion, but infected cattle cars
have been sent over the border and
the order is to prevent their return.
While no cases of the disease have
been found in Canada, the quarantine
against the dominion is to prevent the
return of infected cattle cars to the
United States. 1t will stop shipments
of cattle into the United States valued
at approximately $S,O00,000 a year.
The effect on the meat situation in
the United States of the Canadian
BOD I'm,
mediately, according to officials. it will
depend upon whether imports from
Canada have been for immediate
slaughter. or whether for fattenine
purposes.
The river press., 1914-11-11
ALLIES CLAIM SUCCESS
Long and Desperate Battle Has Not
Brought Definite Result

Paris, Nov. "a general battle has
been proceeding along the whole front
from the sea to the Vosges mountains
for the last three days without the
Germans having been able to find a
weak spot in the French defenses.
However, it still is in Flanders that
interest in the formidable and seem.
ingly interminable battle centers. The
Germans are concentrating all the
men they can get. and ceaselessly are
hurling them against the allies lines.
Never has this method been directed
with as much tenacity and fury as
now.
| The allies even appear to have sue
ceeded in advancing their positions
slightly. The situation, however, to
all intents and purposes, remains un-
changed. Conservative military writ
ers, such as General Berthaud, declare
that the Germans will renew their ef-
forts with all the energy and all the
means at their disposal, for along that
line lies the key to the situation.
London, Nov. S.-The German and
Austrian armies are on the defensive
on the east and west. They have, at
least for the present, given up their
efforts to break through the allied
lines around Ypres in Belgium, where
the British and French have taken
the offensive, and, according to re.
ports from French headquarters, have
begun to advance. In the east, the
! Austro-German forces have fallen
back their own frontiers in East Prus
sia, and in Poland have crossed the
border, while the Russian cavalry has
penetrated Silesa to the north and cut
the German railway.
The Russians are following theil
advantage in Galicia, and it is sale
have succeeded in cutting the re
treating Austrians off from Cracow
and the German army is retirins
through Poland In fact. at only ORG
point on the two battle fronts do ths
Germans claim success.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Sudden Death Of Heinze.
sns'.' 0qalty ReIenS Angus. !,

tus HeinIe, who S.a.~ -~-k
financial world as the Cooper King"
died suddenly here tonight of hemor.
rhages caused by cirrhosis of the liver.
of which lie has suffered for the past
several years.
Mr.. Heinze, who has been prominent
among the cottage colony here since
last June, arrived in Saratoga yester-
day from New York for the purpose of
voting. He spent last evening with
County Judge lockwood, his attorney,
and apparently was enjoying fairly
good health. Early this morning Mr..
Heinle was suddenly seized with hem
orrhages. and as this attack was very
severe, his physician, Doctor Peter
Irving, who had been treating him,
was summoned from New York City
/ by telegraph, but Mr.. Heinze died be-
fore the physician arrived
/ New York, Nov. 4.--Fritz Augustus
Heinze, who died tonight at Saratoga,
had sensational career in the finan.
cial world. After acquiring a fortune
of millions through mining interests
in Montana, he came to New York and
became interested in other ventures,
fost of which were unsuccessful.
For several years Mr.. Heinze had
been involved in litigation almost con.
stantly, and it was said by his assO-
ciates that he had lost large part of
his fortune.
The river press., 1914-11-11
EXPOSE TAX DODCINC
illinois Authorities Bring Proceedings
Against Wealthy Citizens.

Against wealthy Citizens.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Charging that $780,.
100000 have been stolen from Cook
county by tax dodgers, Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney, today instituted in
the county court proceedings which he
said eventually will include $4,000 per-
sons.
The brief hearing today revealed
about so alleged instances of tax.dodg-
ing, and system said to be used in
the assessors Office whereby a red
mark opposite property-owner's
name in the tax books means that his
assessment has been cancelled by an
assessor.
Charles kruetkoff, assistant chief
clerk of the board of assessors, testi.
| fed that the late A. H. Veeder was as.
sessed for $4,000 worth of personal
property last April, and for the same
amount a year ago. The testimony
was interrupted to introduce a copy
OF the inventory filed in the probate
court with Mr.. Veeders will showing
at the time of his death he possessed
personal property to the value of 81,
O26,756.
The clerk also testified that the late
Darius Miller, president of the Chica
go, Burlington d Quincy railroad was
assessed on $4,000 worth of persona
property. The records of the probate
court were introduced to show thai
at the time of his death Mr.. Miller hat
personal property valued at $16S,10S
Wide discrepancies in the persona
property assessments of several cor
porations also were shown.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Prohibition In WashinQton.

Seattle, Nov. 6.-Nineteen hundred
and seventy-four precincts in Wash
ington give for prohibition III 1,S44;
against prohibition, 15S,S92; majority
for prohibition, 1886. The remain
ing precincts may add thousand to
the majority. The prohibition amend
ment will permit prospective users of
liquor in Washington after January /,
1916, after making proper affidavits,
obtained from the county auditor. to
purchase and transport into the state
every 20 days half gallon of liquor
other than beer, or II quarts of beer.
This permit, printed on red paper.
must be attached conspicuously to the
package containing the liquor.
The permit will be matter OF pub
lie record in the auditors Office. Each
package must be labelled in large let
ters: "This package contains irtoxi
eating liquor" A new permit for each
shipment is required.