davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
will opsn Monday

The public schools Of Douglas will open for the fall term on next Mon day, at which time an increased at- tendance is expected over the last school year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11

On a war footing Germany can nlace 5.OOO,00O men in the field against Frances 4.0O0, ,000
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

take thia means of publicly ex. pressing my most sincere thanks to my many friends, who SO loyaly sup ported me in the recent primary elec- ton in Bisbee.
 JOHN R. CONAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Granted Leave

City Clerk Butler was granted leave of absense for the period of one month at the special session of the city council held on Wednesday night During his absense the busi- ness of the office will be looked after by Mrs Owen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Ryan is Back

Assistant State Engineer J. C.. Ryan has returned from Tombstope where he went to attend a meeting of the board of supervisors relative to road matters in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
In From earees

Deputy Sheriff James Kelly is spend ing a few days in the city from Gar ces in the Huachuca mountains, on a business trip
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Has Fully Recovered

B. P. Backs. who some days ago suf- fered much pain due to piece Of steel lodging in one of his eyes, is again able to be about town none the worse for his recent suffering
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Back From poualas.

Fred Henderson is back from Doug las, where he went several days ago on a business trip. Is in Douglas B. N. Johnson. a well known resident of this city, is spending several days in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Chief Auditor Here

Robert Rae, chief auditor for the Phelps.Dodge interests, motored up from Douglas yesterday morning and spent the day here on matters con- nected with his official position
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Barclay Returns

c. C. Barclay has returned to his home in Douglas after spending sev eral days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Back From cananea

Dick Edwards has returned to Bis bee from flying trip to Cananea, where he was called on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
From Hot Springs.

Tony Downs is again at his post of duty at The Office. having recently returned from the hot springs. where be went to benefit his health
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
1.-THE MILLION DOLLAR
 MYSTERY"
LOCAL
sin Bates Here

Bill Bates, the popular representa- tive for James nick company Of El Paso. with headquarters in Douglas, is numbered among the commercial visitors in the district for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Goes to Sonora

Franklin B. Harding, consulting en- gineer for the Chicago Exploration & Development corporation, took his departure last evening for the Mocte- suma district in Sonora, where he will spend several days on matters Of a mining nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11

JOHN R. CONAN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICAN GAINS
SHOWN IN THE EAST
CAPTURE NEW YORK AND OHIO AND .UNCLE''
JOE ''COMES BACK''
DEMOCRATS STILL IN CONTROL
Sullivan Democrat Elected to United States Senate
in Illinois-Oregon Goes Dry While Washing-
ton Remains Wet-Other Returns

NEW YORK, Nov. --latest returns
today indicated that the election had
left the democrats still in control of
congress. They have gained at least
one senator and though in the house
their majority had dwindled, they
probably will have a leeway of 20.
There will probably be at least 2O7
democrats, 1913 republicans and seven
progressIves in the house. Uncle"
Joe Cannon of Illinois, was reelected
Whitman in New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Practically
complete returns today show that Chas.
S. Whitman, republican, has been elect
ed governor by $4,000 majority and
that James w. Wadsworth, republic
an, for United States senator, has re-
ceived 10000 majority.
Cox Was Defeated
COLUMBUS, Nov. 4-Governor Cox,
democrat, today admitted defeat by
Willis, republican, for reelection. A
republican landslide was indicated.
Harding, republican, has been elected
to the senate. The entire republic
an state ticket was successful At
least 10 of Ohio's 20 congressman will
be republican, three will be democrats.
and two are in doubt.
Colorado Republican
DENVER, Nov A republican
landslide is indicated in the Colorado
elections of yesterday. Carlson, re-
publican has been elected governor.
The prohibition race is close. Work,
republican, has apparently been elect
ed United States senator.
Chamberlain Reelected
PORTLAND, Nov. 4.-Chamberlain,
democrat, was reelected senator by a
of approximately 10000 over
Booth, republican. Hanley, progress
sive, ran a poor third. Chamberlain
will carry Multnomah coun-
y by 8000 with equal plurality in the
est of the state. Withycombe, repub-
lean, was elected governor over Smith,
democrat, by plurality approximate
y $4,000, according to the latest re-
urnS.
Wet in Washington
SEATTLE, Nov 4.-Returns from
indicate the prohibition
was defeated The vote
low stands: Wet, 35 1903; dry, 31,S69.
VI oChutOl, JObtS, Will
be easily reelected. For su-
'reme court Chadwick, Holcomb, and
row are leading. For congress, Hum
'hreys, republican, Hadley republic
n; johnson, republican; Dill, DOM
rat, are in the lead. In the other
istrict, LaFollette, republican; Drum
eller, running close together.
Oregon Gone Dry
PORTLAND, Nov. 4. - With only
mall percentage vote outside Multi
oman counted indications were that
)regon has gone dry.
Jones Leads
SEATTLE, Nov 4.-Complete re-
lrns from 366 out of 2053 precincts
/ the state of Washington give for
nited States senator: Jones, republic
n, 1852; Black democrat, 1854; Han
on, progressive, $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04
SOME COMPILATIONS GIVEN
Vote Shown in Five Moscow Pre-
cincts ON Several Candidates for
Different Offices

The following are the tabulations of
the vote given the principal candidates
on the state and county tickets as
compiled from the five Moscow pre-
cincts:
Brady, 94S; Hawley, GIL; McCrack-
en-, 702; Smith, 83S; Forney, 1924;
Miller, 604; MunsOn, 715; Day 1866;
Bohman, us; Mason, 837; MCGOWAN,
902; Green, S22; Hunter, 1048; Long,
$40; Robbins, 819; Campbell, 1853;
Randall, 622; Broman, 1912; Creek
mur, 932; Morgareidge, 500; Nisbet,
S21; Moore, 939; Morgan, $685. Walters,
413; Steele, 1906; Needham, 454.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04
BOmbardment on
British Submarine Sunk

from this precinct could be strong
enough to change the results as given
above. however, there is a possibility
that MCGOWAN might be beaten in this
precinct by Bohman for the legislature.
The Star Mirror will tomorrow publish
the detail vote on the county ticket
State in Latah
While the tabulations have not been
made on state candidates in Latah
county, Senator Brady has received a
big majority over Hawley and Alex
ander for governor has carried the
county over Haines. The rest of the
republican state ticket was successful.
Forney carried the county overwhelm-
ingly. Morgan for supreme judge Sc
cured a heavy vote over Walters and
Judge Steele carried Latah big. His
election in the entire district is as
sured. Mr.. Morgan this afternoon re-
ceived telegram from Idaho Falls
that he had carried Bonneville county
by over 800 majority. This indicates
that his election is practically assured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04

COUNTY TICKET
IS Bl=PARTY
MORE DEMOCRATS WILL BE LO-
GATED IN THE COUNTY BUILD
ING AFTER JANUARY
Some Old Faces Will Still be Seen
There-People Evidently Scratched
Ballots Extensively
LATAH COUNTY yICTORS

LATAH COUNTY VICTORS
State SENATOR. J. Day (dem.)
Representatives William Hunte
(dem,) F. NJ. Green (dem,) F. c. Nc
Gowan (rep)
Clerk and Homer E. Este
(rep.)
Sheriff.. j. Campbell (dem.)
AssessOr-T. E. MartinsOn (rep.)
Probate Judge-W. F. Morgareidg,
(dem.)
AttOrney-Frank L. Moore (dem.)
| Treasurer-R. w. BrOman (dem.)
Superintendent Catherine L. Bry
den (rep.)
SurveyOr-Haryey ]. Smith (rep.)
Coroner. B. McCarter (rep.)
Commissioners B. McIntire, Isl
Dist; A. 5. Lyon, I'd Dist; }. l.
Woody, Sd Dist. (all rep.)
The vote on the county ticket in La
tab county yesterday indicated that the
voters devoted some considerable time
to study of their ballots, not alone
before and previous to election day but
in the booth. Reports from all sec
tions of the county were to the effect
numerous in the present election than
Ill dlly clOCllOn Ill Ill6 COullIy III lCNCht
years.
The above list indicates who the sue
cessful candidates were. The demo-
Gratis made great gains and the very
handsome vote given to the head OF the
county ticket, Jerome j. Day, was a
distinct compliment to him and in
dicated his extreme popularity with
the people regardless of the vicious
campaign that was waged against him.
He carried the town of Moscow by a
splendid majority and country pre-
cincts showed that he was no less pop
ular on the outside. His opponent, no
less worthy of loyal support, received
a very excellent vote.
Ruth Broman Leads
Ruth w. Broman lead the demo-
cratic county ticket with magnificent
majority. Frank L. Moore and w. l..
also polled heavy vote.
The vote given j. ]. Campbell was ex-
tremely complimentary The vote of
William Hunter was exceptionally
strong and the vote given F. M. Green
and F. G.. MCGOWAN was good, though
both the latter pulled through by
narrow magins. Homer E. Estes poll
ed e, overwhelming vote. Miss Bry-
den, Harvey Smith, T. E. Martinson,
L. B. McCarter, A B. McIntire, A. S.
Lyon, and j. L. Woody all received ex-
,ellent support
1t was absolutely impossible to re-
ceive the returns on either the pro-
5ressive, socialist or prohibition can
1idates. The heavy vote of the other
,wo parties completely overshadowed
he vote of those three parties. The
candidates on the progressive county
icket polled a distinctive vote, but be-
cause of the position of their ticket on
he ballot, the view was expressed by
many that it was a great disadvantage
md necessarily c. L. Thompson, 0. w.
3eardsley, L. M. Kitley, and Theo.
[oster did not receive the full measure
# support that they anticipated.
Give Figures Thursday
Owing to the terrific mass of figures
t is impossible tonight to give the
ublic the complete figures on Latah
ounty. All precincts in the county
ad reported up to o'clock tonight
With the exception of Bolder Creek
recinct where the vote is extremely
mall. 1t is not thought that the vote
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04
From Idaho County

GRANGEVILLE, Nov. 4.-The move
ment to divide Idaho county was Kill
ed by good majority in the election
of a republican state senator and rep
resentatives and q decisive vote against
the proposed measure. Twenty-four OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04
EX I RA
CALL FOR STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Comp
trOller of the currency has issued
call for the condition of national banks
at the close of business on October 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-04
GERMANS CAPTURE
MANY SOLDIERS
ALLIES TROOPS SURROUNDED AND
FOUGHT UNTIL AMMUNI-
TION GONE
Russians Have Invaded Turkey and
Now Occupy Several VIII
lagos

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Cut off from the
main body and surrounded between
Roye and Arras, $500 Allies are report
ed to have fought until their ammuni-
ton was exhausted and then surrehd-
cred to the Germans.
Gar in Turkey
PETROGRAD, Nov. 4.-The invasion
of Turkey was officially announced to-
day. Seven villages are reported oc-
cupied with heavy Turkish loss.
The Germans have resumed the Of
fensive field fighting in east Prussia
defenses. Another general battle is de-
veloping.
BOmbardment on
ROME, Nov. 4.-The bonn mbardment
by the Anglo-French Mediterranean
fleet of the Turks Dardanelles fortific-
ations was reported today to be still
in progress. Great damage was report
ed.
British Submarine Sunk
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The admiralty to-
day confirmed the report that the Brit
ish submarine D-5 was sunk Tuesday
by a mine dropped by German ships
that it and other British vessels had
been persuing. Only four members OF
the submarine crew We're saved.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
Observe the Might Have Been

The other day, q man named Ing
ram. Of Ell Centre. Calf. bought him.
self q bright. new automobile. The
sun was shining. the flowers were
Towering and Ahe song birds were
singing. Now, when you buy a
bright new auto in California and the
sun. flowers and birds are doing bust
ness. you always at once test the
high. the low. the intermediate and
the neutral on q grade. and 80 Ing
ram tackled Mountain Springs grade,
and. at one point, In turning q curve.
Ipgram's machine went into the
canyon.
There are at least three ways to
get into q canyon. One 10 to walk
in. Another Is to utter q prayer
and dive out OF the machine. An
other II to stick to the wheel. Ing
ram chose the latter and over and
over went his machine In IL COM
plete somersaults. finally winding up
against q rock 800 feet below the
roadway. They gathered Ingram up.
Did he cuss the auto? He did not.
Did he cuss his luck? He did not.
Bruised and battered. he called atten-
ton TO the fact that there was about
1900 feet more Of that canyon-side
down which he might have fallen.
Moral: We can cheer ourselves up
by considering how much deeper we
might have gone into our troubles.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

II Detroit wins tomorrow's game We
20 into nrst place.
Dear Tommy! We agree with you
that your symptoms are alarming.
Hope they continue % up to the usual
hour OF starting the game.
W~AstaR Droaght Dowa to Date.
BOx-ssandard measurement a. In
sRXiN-con,ents OF the sku,l: ss.
BRANcH-rnstrumsnt Of torture
known 20 the young.
BRIcK-An article that = Led up to
sRrTisH-X congressman voting
AGAINST free Panama tolls.
BRITTI.n-Easily broken: (n) one
"9 ssS essSi "A 11 DEPORTATION.
BRoKE-(Sse . 3riendO
BROKER-(Ths friend.
BROTHER-(antony
BRUNETTE-A champion prize light
BRUSH-Dangsr signsl used IN bar
BGCKET-Tarxet for the last kick.
BUFFAIO-Bili's frstruamA.
1U0-1Sse fan: nut)
BU00Y-(Ses springs.)
s sIIssaas1.' snort 81 I Stop
Philadelphia, says an item, Is try
lng 10 secure universal scent fares on
street cars. Get up. Philadelphia, It's
nearly noon.
After ~ years Of service. q New
York policeman has quit, poor. W3re
lrom Mhsouri.
Germans feed sawdust to horses.
rhis II the first blow to the auto IN.
austry on record.
Russians are taking to aviation. In
he hope. possibly, Of coming down
~ the Czar.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Why should not man, lille through
no fault Of his own. and eager to
work. but perhaps not skilled enough
TO hold a job against fierce competi-
ton. be put by the state In u farm
ing or an industrial colony. allowed
10 earn his keep and meanwhile be
taught 10 do something we'll?
We freely use public money and
public talent to reclaim waste land.
Would il be any more socialistic to
use them also to reclaim waste men?
The unemployed who year after
year form a complex winter problem
in our cities include those able to
work, but not able to find work and
those unit to work because they
have never been properly trained.
Both groups have TO be tided over.
The first soon rights itself. The sec
ond remains dead weight on So
ciety.
Along with legislation fixing wages
at a living minimum comes the duty
OF providing training for those who
fall below even the minimum stand
ard OF efficiency which naturally goes
with a minimum wage.
You can't long force a private en-
ployer to pay a $l0-a-week minimum
wage 10 q $5-a.week man.
But you can. IL you go at 1t soon
enough, and are willing to use the
required time, money and patience,
make the $5-a.week man over into a
$40 or even a $40 man..
And when you do you not only I'm
prove earning power. which is meas
urable. but you enrich society In q
way which no pay figure ever meas
ures.
OF course, to make S. man into
$50 man costs lot of money: and
II the state is to do il, the state must
| increase taxes.
Whose taxes? Obviously. the taxes
Of those who chiefly benefit by the
improvement-that Is, those who make
a profit out Of the enhanced labor
power.
| The producer oughtnt TO be taxed
more for being fitted TO produce
more; for the more he produces the
better society should be OF. Ii IL
the chap who takes toll from the pro
duction that should rightfully meet
the cost OF the training.
| Income tax. Inheritance tax. lane
value tax, either or all may be uset
by the state to finance the expense
Of retaining waste men.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

BY Mr.. 4. Philadelphia Lawyer

Dear A. P.--If buckwheat Aour -
worth 81 . hundred, how many pan
cakes would b required TO shinGls .
baSn7 MIKE.
Aas-Hoso % ons which stuDDe1 tho
Coal1Aaa 0agoa, DStncaDa1ly ter tia
reason that oeseat1sto are seldom
lOuna agrooa when 20 comes 60 the
natter, Say, Of whether &c - @ be
scored IN Cleveland ~ q hit for Cobb
~ N efror for the sh0Ftstop. with the
ch0U0eu IN favor Of the ah0FtatOp be-
eOmlng the Nanny. ] am disposed -
disregard the lmprebability Of buek-
wheat being worth q . hundred at
any tisAe, even under . free and uns
lml1tet coinage Of silver ne the ratio
~ - 60 !. However. In -efs use In =
yaneoks for q shingle We AnA an eco
raAnlng syrup. I have met buekwheet
pancakes bssfdes which . siate sh1n9le
woOld furnish about ~ much prOtee-
slOn ~ nigh tariff does 60 the ultimate
ooDouneT.
However. let ~ take Mi,se's preSae,s
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Representative w. w. Bailey. OF
Pennsylvania. sounds IKE radical.
Why. he asks, should not the army, in
times Of peace. be put 70 work at some
useful employment, like building the
Alaska railroad, construction OF river
improvements under the Newlands
bill, REPRESENTATION, or retaining des.
ert and swamp lands?. He might well
also ask why should not the navy be
put to some useful employment like
transportation OF goods at rates to
keep down the present high transpor.
tation rates.
Hot radicalism 10 suggested by theeo
questions. 1t would be . mighty de-
parture to require present usefulness
from army and navy. slice hundreds
OF millions Of dollars are annually In
vested In them to maintain them for
future killing purposes, that may or
may not present themselves. Still, it
II . fact that In war the army often
has TO build railroads and the navy
TO engage In transportation. and Il ID
logical To ask why not those things -
q matter Of drill in time cot peace, II
for NO better reason.
II there any one who can give Z
good answer TO the question. WY
should not the army and navy do
something else than dr1w their nv
and eat their rations?
We doubt whether ConGreesman
Bailey IL ahead OF the times % hs
may appear to be TO h1s fellow states.
men. Il II very likely that neither he
nor any other public man r keeping
up with tho people IN the movement
toward socalled radicalism, which u
only mans effort to throw on opDgOo-
sive and unnecessary burdens.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
From Another Point of VieW

and .nswer II: GLOW many pancake:
would be required 90 Single q baRA.''
Most clearly. ~ . gentlenan q
rowing disposition and ha11tnG De1n-
cipally fP0a AfkansaW once romoRkeds
it - because when % - raining yea
can't anA when 10 ala't raining o don't
need &c. 4. y. l..
A junk trust has been discovered In
Los Angeles. We know where It can
pick up some. IL 1t takes street rail-
way property.
Mr.. Taft says his first year in pri-
vate life has been O success. Every
man evidently learns what he - best
lifted for.
DR.. wiley's two-year-old child knows
Latin. What's the idea, though. OF
handicapping q child In that manner.
.
Both the prosecutor and Eddie
ssem to be UP against that old matter
Of privilege on the part Of woman
70 change her mind.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
WHAT'S GOOD FOR HORSE RACING GOOD
M FOR NAN RACLNC---lMAT TIER OF TEETH

the man, past days
Aad in mind jolly old Who mnst have been
N over Michigan any every
|nl1ans xass track
o. ssen On ltds Drove would
~ - 1s gave his diinutivs bit Of
E.a - vss both stasthns and amnaine
old veterinary looked in The sulky to b hgser than the
many that m ought b dang the pang but
hansap would pace forget which it
~ ~ nm any Asld II haltmilsn she found hsrssk in.
Aad while shs lev eours veterinary would cit
the y conntedE puns ct his csa - out for Sun
otaoea with al the time in the world his banda
zg into stzeh the lines hs hands limp friend
s eoue duly recognized and the veterinary would doa
A IL acquaintance happened 10
~ ut lint the best horse the halsmls
"a lie esy injected matter racing
nseds used BY the veterinary advertise his busineas but hs
hs ,ss vaadsztal.
wv tssaass kssp light" he always explained when
M e. TIE great parfornanos of the little mare
makn Esak have noticed that gentsmanF hs
f9 90 ~ crowd h addraMing
azs ts night; because shs chew her food
,g digestion easy tho other organs thsSy keeping ths
= - body and HARDEST condition; keeping her heodl
1sung usy end the heart wang properly, h~ hsad dear
TX n9va Il ~ 1nM* shape"
~ a1ysaos zAng good teeth in homes mouth the
~ would 20 talking for hours at time.
s ~ society holding it, meeting hare and
taTH and earnestly the vital matter Of mouth hygiene
g clearly demonstza&ed that the Of tho nest
rhA b the wsnown fact that Ill the leading stables
~ 0snd Ccu carry veterinary with them tho year.
t tsttsr example need Of the Importance Of good tes
&AWl
body Of another be it the body Of brute q
Il hat what bad for body il bad Sor another
q good teeth should be given the important confederation
To dentists recommended should Be while in Detroit
shoud be educated the matter mouth hygiene and By
A a ~ dsntsh recommended thsy ahould be.
pWaee Il god ts and the preservation Of good tssh @
lA NJ strong and rugged bodies and clear and Quick
9 ng Hat the people cannot be reminded II too ofsn.
~ 1Under should fom the state through - health de-
~ personal zspeataton that IL may be s imsss
Xx6a nMslv hiring about the greatest benefit I
osUng " itsn simply grooming I'm tAs great ma
onoatng hin and sitting hs mind and giving eenins
Nn1 WITH the ether but eekng a4te EVERY
Shoum n tho matter Il fitting him far sndzzansa
IN &6ns TIT not fixing his and taking The
ll11 ~ yButsst kb body and to safeguard hs health
1C ids here and therA and /: il Ane that are hut W
o&MTxAILY I'll the state, sheuld b doing
w. ktsle&us should Assa TIM warning sounded By
1871 h found approved Of the crest conservation that
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
Wh0op! They're on!

XIII him Kelley Aw. what q mutt!
Eat 'em alive! Now ~ got 'em goin'!
Put him in the hospital! Hat his
head OF! It's foul! It's Q foul! It's
foul!
What are these weird cries that
watt eastward rom the one.tims pla-
cid Pacific coast? Has the everlasting
sunshine gone to the heads OF the
natives. or mas me pushing prob
lem OF the populacs arisen that can
only be solved by such gymnastae
vocal exercises?
Nay. kind reader, It's mono of thees.
"ris but the echo Of the opening OF
the baseball season now, abas eli ~,
come tax. Mexican and other ouos-
tons while we watch and wait for tho
final results Of the hickory swinssrG
contests in the west--and In the east
too--when the frost is out OF the
ground.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Landscape Painters.
New Yorker-The gentleman WITH
the soft hat and wide necktie n 4
painter OF western landscape.
Westerner-Oh, yes: rye seen soms
Of his work on the rocks out thero-