davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
1874 WELCOMED
 VOC|FER0USLY
 IN THE DISTRICT

With ringing of bells, blowing of whistles. firing of guns and shouts of welcome. the new year was ushered in with tremendous acclaim all over the district this morning.
 From the noise between midnight and l o'clock this morning there was no other conclusion to be drawn ex. cept tbat everybody in the district had a lot of confidence in 1914 and greeted its coming with properly joy. lul feeling
 Many watch parties participated in the welcome. In the restaurants there were crowds assembled and likewise in the bars. In the streets there were also crowds. From the hills of the residence quarters lights reflected from nearly all houses and there was much flashing of fire works. The ladies of the Fraternal Aid greeted the incoming year with dancing, music and enthusiasm. So did the young folks of the Alumni as- sociation. At the Lowell theater a crowded house gathered to greet the new year burst into vociferous wei come with hundreds of horns.
 All over the district there was the same enthusiastic welcome. Today there will be various manners of ob- servation, with no set program. The principal announced event for the night is a dance at the Country Club. mliwanu sCour-le A. aito2t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
THE OLD YEARS PLIGHT.

l watched the old years flight And then said. with n smile, "Ah. now the new year bright Win blde with us AwhileV' But ere my hopeful dreams Have realized one day Is dead and passed. it seems IL starts but to decay. Thus all along the way Gravestones must mark the miles, An epitaph each day.
 A tomb Of tears and smiles. So We begin the new
 CTis old ere we've begunl To find it's aging. too.
 With the first setting sun. But twill not always be. TheTc'll come a living day. And all things new. and We Shall live in endless May. No grayestones then will mark The tombs where dead hopes lie. No nights Of sorrow dark Creep OCT our changcless sky
 James Daniel Cleaton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
ANOTHER INDICTMENT.
Third Against Los Angeles Invest rent Go Makes Direct
 Charges.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3l.-The third indictment charging the fraud. ulent use of the mails was returned today by the Federal Grand Jury against Charles A. Elder, formerly president of the Los Angeles Invest. ment Company and ten other former officers and directors of the $2D.OOO.. 900 corporation.
 In the indictment the defendants are charged with having committed five additional overt acts by having written letters stating the company was in position to pay dividends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
As to Lowell Mail.

Lowell Is still without a postoffice of it's own. One-cent postage still applies to mail to Lowell. So do all ether regulations of tho past, during which Lowell has been under the Bis. bee postoffice service. Announce. ment along the above lines was asked yesterday by Postmaster Cassidy in order to straiehten out the impres. sion that in some manner has gained ground that Lowell has its own of. flee, and which has lately caused a great deal of confusion. Lowell is booked to have a postoffice of it's own, but the department has not yet signifisd the time when the order shall be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
!. BANKS COMING IN.

WA6HINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 2l.- Seven hundred sixty-seven banking institutions scattered over 45 states, having an aggregate capital. exclu sive of surplus Of approximately S'00 100000. have informed tbe fed, era' authorities of their intention io enter the new currency system. This was announced tonight at the tress ury department.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
STATE FAIR WINS
 WIDE RECOGNITION

Christmas issues of periodicals that feature horses and harness news and have nationwide circulation give more or less space to the Arizona State Fair.-the first time in the history of the Fair. The Horseman and Spirit Of the Times, of Chicago. prints an IT. lustrated article of the Fairs in the Southwest. in which are four cdts Of scenes at the rizona State Fair show Ing the grandstand and the autos massed in the infield start of . bur. TO race start of an Indian pony race, and the High School Horse of the Eth Cavalry in action.
 For the first time in many years receipts of the Fair show a healthy balance over disbursements.
 The receipts including State appro- pr'ations, amount to Ss2.ooo, and the disbursements to ss2000.
 When the present Fair Compniss'c, took office there were outstanding bills of nearly S2.0oo. a note ip the ,bank of s1500 to be met and with cash If some i've or six hundred dollars to meet outstanding indebtedness.
 In 1912 the Fair created p.ore billi than 1t had means to meeS so this year 1t has not only paid It's current expenses but has liquidated between six and seven thousand dollars Of bills properly chargeable to years gone by. These bills were created when the State appropriated certain sums for permanent improvements Thsss appropriations did not meet tho
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
sgrxw7--s rs~---v ss--rr->n-s-nzrzs NEW PARCELS UCazx9.ss--sr's.-.yrsrz<zr ~s<x'gn4,sEx- -s$<1D POST WEIGHTS
 REGULATIONS

Postmaster Cassidy has received or ders from the department at Wash ington modifying the limit of weight and rates of postage applicable to fourth class matter mailed. on and after today for delivery in certain ones; also fixing the limit of weight. rate of postage and other conditions on and after the first of the year. The orders also provide that on and after the 16th of next March. books shall be embraced in mail matter of the fourth class. fixing the rate on those weighing eight ounces. or less at one cent for each two ounces or a frac- tion thereof. and extending the regu. lar one rates to- those weighing In excess of eight ounces. The order also contains a table of postage rates on Gourthclass mail enbctive today.
 Beginning today the weight of par eel post will be raised to 50 pounds This will apply to points in Arizona lying fin the districts of Globe. Tac- son. Nogales and all towns a Co., chise County. This weight change will bring the rate up to 30 cents in the City and rural districts: 5i cents in the first and second zones In all other zones the rates are raised from II to 20 pounds and the highest rate will be in the eighth zone. this in- cluding Pittsburg and Buffalo east ward. The rate here will be 12 cents pound the maximum weight being 20 pounds. A parcel costing s2.40 to transmission would cost l5 cents in Bisbee and 2i cents to almost any other part of the. state. Postmaster Cassidy yesterday, pointed out the advantages of the parcel post system, as cheap, expedi- tious and efficient means for the trans. portation of parcels of merchandise, farm and factory products; also mis. cellaneous articles.
 No change, the postmaster said. had been made in the limit of the sizes of fourth class mail. but parcels of such matter. greater in size than 72 inches in length and girth combined, will not be accepted for mailing.
 Parcels weighing four ounces or less are mailable at the rate of one I cent for each ounce or fraction of ar. < ounce. regardless of distance,
 The changes in weight limit and postage rates for the fourth class n'st ter as ordered by the department .4, Washington, becoming effective Jan dary lst, are as follows
 Third Zone-Six cents for the first pound and two cents for each addi' tional pound or fraction thereof.
 Fourth Zone-Seven cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof
 Fifth Zone-Eight cents for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Open For Communication

Manager ochs of the local Western Union office has been notified that ,mmunication. by wire. with Kat. ala. Alaska, is now open. This place has been snow boand fer some time. Further announcement Is that there are 16 different places in the state of Chihuahua. Mexico that are com. municable witt by wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
L OC A |
PIE RSONAlS

P. Tapp, business man of Naco. was here for a short while yesterday, returning home in the afternoon.
 w. w. Ieggett left yesterday for Cananea on business mission. He will return today.
 H c. Wilbur, of Cananea who was here fo ra few days on business. left yesterday for visit in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
snt.rtalnmen. a. Y. M. c. A.

Mile Eugenie Gerlac, who appeared with much success in many of the large cities of the United States, will give an entertainment at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association, tonight at s:l5. The program will include read ingsi from Kipling. monologues and anecdotes. Illustrating the pecnliari. ties of French speech and French wit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
DECLARES AGAINST LECTURES

CHICAGO. Dec 31.-Cpposition in the Board of Education to Superln. tendent of Schools Ella Flagg Young and her program of teaching sex hy- gienic has begun. Resolutions de. nouncing her course were adopted to- day by the trustees. who have de. clared against the lectures. Action on the resolutions was deferred a week by cOpssnt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
K C Buckwheat Cakes

Silt together, three times, the four, sugar, salt and baking powder; stir the water in all at once and bake on a hot, wei! oiled grid de. Buckwheat flour calls for generous measure of baking powder. Pat milk may be used to mix the cakes but water gives quite as good results.
 A delicious "spread'- for griddle cakes is made by creaming together about twice as much honey (either comb or strained) as butter. Work it up with fork to about the consistency of hard sauce.
 Readers of this paper may obtain "The Cooks Book containing this and s9 other delicious recipes fire by sending the color.t certificate packed in every 2s-cent can oi K C Baking Powder to the Jaques Mig. O., Chicago. SendfoS "The Cook's Boo" "today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
SACRAMENTO RIVER FLOOD

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 31.--The Sac. ramento City Commission was notified by the Weather Bureau stonight that the Sacramento river probably would reach height of 30 feet tomorrow. and 20 even higher unless rains cease Government officials suggested that residents living close to the levees be warned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
wiIl Send Remains.

H. II. Moore received a telegram yesterday from c. A. Patterson. of Cleveland. Ohio asking that the re- mains of his brother, George Patter. son. be sent there. This probably will be done today, following brief funeral services at the Palace par. lors. held by friends of the deceased here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
I|!Glll!|11

mall you a Jar, postage prepaid. Joseph F. Swords, Sulphur. Okla. says;
 Your Musterole Is very effica- cious. It has done away with my Reumatic pains md aches in a wonderfully short space oi time"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Accept no substl- ute. If your drug. gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE
 Company. Cleveland. Ohio. and we will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
The Old Year
 And the New

" WATCHED the old year fade.
 And with It's dying light
 The gloom. at first a shade.
 Turned Into darkest night.
 And then l said: Iris gone The old year is no more. And memories now alone Lingcr along the shore" I watched the old year die, And with its fading day There came the thought that by Its death a brighter way Opes up. and all things bright. Wen have Surcease at last From specters dark as night. They'll live, but In the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Defer Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Lowell Nest of Owls, which was to have been held tonight, has been deferred until tomorrow night. when the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. All members are desired present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
v.i,s sympashlzers.

,. W. Eubank. oi El Paso. county engineeS and general contractor, is in the city to bid on the Bisbee. Warren road pavement
 Mir. Eubank states that Fl Paso IS literally crowded with Mexican refd'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

gees. put that the general sentiment of Fl Paso was with General Villa. Personally. however. they want the Mexican affair terminated as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Manager of the Gadsden.

D. c. oneil. manager of the Gads. den hotel at Douglas, motored here yesterday in his Pierce Arrow for q short stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
New Uniforms.

Quite an acquisition to the appear. ance of the Copper Queen hotel at taches are the new uniforms donned yesterday by the bellboys and DOT. ters. The uniforms are blue. with brass buttons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Waiting Parents.

Mrs. w. H. Forbes, of Albuuuerque. N. M., arrived last night to visit with her parents, &r. and Mrs. W. J. Arndt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
A New Year Proposal.

A New Year Proposal. What resolutions have l vowed to keep the coming yearg Come. sit beside me. maiden fair. and straightway you shall hear. I've pledged myself 10 choose one girl from out the throng SO gay And love her with an honest love forever and for aye. 'I'll work for her with brain and brawn, with all my might and main. Until I've won her everything that hon. esty can gain. I'll fili her life with all that's good till life itself is done, And while we train our minds and hearts we'll not neglect the fun. Now. tell me. won't you. maiden fair what you have vowed to do? For I've laid bare my inmost soul to nc one but to you" live made no pledges" she replied in sc defnure tone, ''But if you don't object I'll try to hsiy you keep your own"
 Wallace Dunbar Vincent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Superintendent Here.

Superintendent II. R. Hislop of Wells Fargo arrived last night and today will check out Agent J. Nc. Coy. who goes to Yuma, and check in the new agent, R. T. Rupkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Total valuation Of assessed prop erty in Massachusetts April l. was s,4Ss.5s.656. l,367.39s persons were assessed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Doctors and nurses frankly rec. ommend MUSTEROLE as o s-f stitute for the old messy mustar' plaster. Large hospitals use II
 At your druggists. in 25c and Soc jars. a special large hospital size for 5250.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

| TEV HE dawn is gray and chilly with the frost.
 !. ~ The old years pulse now E futters. now is still.
 | And all our twolyemonth's deeds. for good or ill. ]. Pass into shadow. silent. one by ! one,
 F While from the night wherein we wander. lost. The ney year rises with the rising A new years Nay; 'tis but. tha. '- same old year. The. same remorseless round of N
 sun and rain :, Of seasons fin their order. joy and kf pain { Tfb oid emotions playing upon strings ! That wax a Dttle older. drawing near ! The final end of an remembered ! things {. Earth ages. and the very noun [ tains nod /. With years. and We who crawl ( upon their breast | Pass at the sliding sands benign ' behest. ! Hate fades greed fe.l3 lust crum- | bles into clay,
 f And there are left Eut love and faith and God. ( TO whom thousand years are as
 2. day
 ! Reginald Wright Kaufman.
 !. A. s 4 4 s A. s a L 4 4 .a s s .s a A A 4 A aa A.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck, As
 thma,, Neuralgia, Headache, Con- gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus cles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds Git prevents Pneu-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

makes you feei goon all over. Thousands who Use
 MUSTEROLE will tell what relief 1t gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
MUsTER0LE The Great
 Remedy for Rheumatism

It stops the twinges. loosens up those stiffened joints and muscles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Buckwheat Cakes
Raised without Yeast

When they are just right, the old fash. toned yeast.raised buckwheat cakes are just fine. But 1t takes skillful hand to get them 'Just right" and many housewives do not want to be bothered with bowl of batter standing arou;id all the time. Made after this recipe, buckwheat cakes are as good as any you ever ate and much super tor to those made with selfraisine flour.
 Made with K C double raise baking powder. the last of the batter will make just as light cakes as the first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
GORE TRIAL TO BE
SENSATIONAL ONE
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 11.-Evi-
dence OF a sensational nature is ex-
pected in the hearing of the $4,000
Islander suit against United States
Seator Thomas P. Gore, filed by Mrs.
Minnie Bond, which opened in the
district court here today. Senator
Gore was present when court opened
this morning, surrounded by a corps
of six attorneys. Mrs. Bond will be
represented by an equal number of
lawyers.
Mrs. Bonds charges are based on an
alleged attack on her by the senator
in Washington hotel some months
ago. Mr.. Gore denies all the allegations
and claims that the charges have been
trumpet up by his political enemies.
The senator is a candidate for renom-
ination at the Oklahoma primaries to
be held in August next.
Considerable time, it is expected, viii
be occupied in the selection of a jury
A great part of the evidence to be
submitted in the trial is in the form
of dispositions taken in different parts
OF the country. A legal battle over
the admission of much of this is ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12

London, Feb. 11.--Evidence of a
very sensational character has been
introduced in the suit now in progress
here, in which DR.. Ernest Thomas VII
liers Appleby, former professor in the
Minnesota university, is the plaintiff
and the Baroness May de COnstandt,
formerly Marie Dugus of Chicago, is
the defendant. The relations of the
pair, whose life together for several
seasons made them conspicuous visit
ors at various European resorts, are
being put on public record as the case
progresses.
The story that is being unfolded
before the kings bench division of the
high court of justice involves a highly
attractive and stylish woman whose
vanities ran to costly jewelhy and a
man who began life as a student, mar
ried wealth and following his wife's
death sought pleasure in the gay life
of European capitals.
While the infatuation lasted there
was no pretense of accounts between
the two but when il ceased three years
ago and subsequent bills were rendered
to Appleby for $4,000 by a Paris jew
eIer to clear a balance on a $65000
necklace, payment for which had been
guaranteed by Appleby, he remember
ed that the baroness had promised to
pay and that his guarantee was mere
ly a friendly act, to enable her to OBJ
tain possession of the gems. He is
suing her for that sum, which ne has
been compelled to pay the Paris jew
eler.
The woman's defense is that the
necklace was a gift from Appleby to
herself in consideration of their life
together and thus his claim is without
validity in law.
Their relations. as dfvulged in court,
began in 1908. at q chance meeting on
a train between Chicago and New
York. They became instant friends.
Both considered themselves free agents
for the baroness had parted from her
husband two years before while the
wife of the professor was dead. She
had left him a small fortune and he
had given up his professorship at the
The romance begun on the train
bore the two to Europe where for
six years they lived a life of con-
.inuous gayety. Then the baroness
listed her old home in the United
States. On her return to Europe she
vas less devoted to Appleby though
;he still continued to live with him
Until 1910, when they parted for good.
[ was before the separation that the
purchase was made
The testimony shows such strong
on Appleby's part that he
would have been glad to marry the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
PUBLIC HEALTH
IS SATISFACTORY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. ia very salts
factory condition OF the public health
in 1913 is indicated by the general
death rate Of 1873 per thousand OF es-
timated population in the registration
states and cities, statistics for which
the census bureau announced today.
The ratio for the same territory in
1912 was 1876 and IN 1911 was 1879 per
thousand.
or the eighteen registration states.
Maryland with 1868 per thousand show
ed the highest rate; Minnesota with
1917 the Lowest. The forty-fve regis
tration cities, Portland, Ore. with 10
ped thousand showed the lowest rate:
Memphis, Tenn, with 22.a the highest.
Other cities' rates included:
Birmingham. Ala, 204; Atlanta, Ga,
1913; Chicago III; Louisville 172.
New Orleans 21.3; Kansas City 1853;
st. Louis 1872; Nashville 1872: Rich
mond PA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
Collision of Boats Subject
Of An Inquiry
CONTINUED From Page One.)
in the coastwise trade to navigate
ships with a steering compass.
A BROAD INQUIRY,


in the coastwise trade to navigate
ships with a steering compass.
A BROAD INQUIRY.
Details of the collision between the
steamships Nantucket and Monroe
which caused the loss Of Al lives on
January 80 off the Virginia coast were
given by witnesses at the trial of
Capt Oswyn Berry, commander of the
Nantucket, which began here today
before members Of the United States
board of steamship examiners in the
federal building.
Passengers and members Of the
crew who were rescued from the sink
ing Dominion liner and every one who
was aboard the Natucket have been
summoned to appear at the trial which
will probably continue for three weeks.
The charges against Capt Berry are
negligence and violation OF the rules of
the sea and were made as a result OF
a preliminary investigation conducted
by Capt r. E. TapIey, head of the
United States steamboat inspectors at
Norfolk
1t was announced that the scope OF
the inquiry into that disaster would
not be limited to the responsibility
of the Nantucket's commander, Capt.
Osmyn Berry, was represented by John
F. Lewis, a Philadelphia admiralty
lawyer. Albert Lee Thurman solicitor
Of the department OF commerce, Wash
ington, was also present.
In opening the case the local board
OF inspectors announced that every
phase of the collision would be fnves-
tigated, not only to establish RESPONSE
bility but also with the view of Sc
curing the enactment of congressional
legislation to guard against recur-
renee OF similar accident. Capt. Ber-
ry was called and he pleaded not guilty
to the charges against him. Among
the charges are that he did not reduce
speed during the fog; that he did not
ascertain whether the wireless opera
tor OF the Nantucket was on duty and
that he was careless IN not giving or
ders to the wireless operator to ascer-
tain the proximity Of other vessels
The charges stated that he did not
shut down his engine until one minute
before the collision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12

baroness, although the annuity of &c.,
00e which his wife had bequeathed to
him was TO last only while he remain
ed single. In order to make the way
clear for a marriage Appleby worked a
deal with his wife's relatives whereby
he received lump sum of $4,000
in lieu Of all future annuity. Out Of
this sum he settled on the baroness
$3,550 a year and passed over to her
a house at Maidenhead. But she re-
fused to marry him. She is now
meeting his suit for $50. 900 with a
countercIaim for SIT, 500 for arrears in
settlement payments and for a deed
to the house. His reply to these claims
Is that he agreed to the settlement
and to the gift of the house solely to
hush her threats to leave him for some
lover in China or another in New
York. He now says there is still an
other lover, in the Riviera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Feb. 11.-Cotton spot In
fair demand. Prices easier. Mid6iine
fair, 7.5s; good mtddling, 729; mid
ding, 6.s5; low middIing. s.85; good
rdinary, 5.s5; ordinary, $40.
Sales 5000 bales. including Z. 900
American and 1000 for speculation and
export.
Receipts $4,000 including $4,000
American.
Futures closed steady
February. 6.57 IL: February March,
6.57 1-2; March-April. $50; April May,
6.56; May-June, SIS: June-July,
6.52 1-2; Ju1y-August, 648 Ia: Au-
gust September, SIS; September Oc-
tober, 5.26 IL; October November,
6.19; November December. SIS; De-
cernber-January, Ga; January Febru-
airy, GA.