davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

EnWARn IOYE.

The funeral service Of little Edward
Move. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Max
Move was held Monday morning from
the family residence on North Oregon
street Burial was in COncordia Gem
eterv. The baby had been i'll for some
time and was taken to CloudcrOfL n
NJ, Friday. in hope the mountain air
would be OF benefit His death oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon at Cloud
croft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
RIG SPRINGS VISITED BY
HEAVY RAM CROPS GOOD

Big Springs, Tex, June S.-There was
, two inch rainfall here last night. with
even heavier rains reported a few miles
south. This section had already been
soaked by good rains during last week
CroD prospects are the best since 1903.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
Whof WhatR Wheref $50 reward.
AIFONsn Els nose Examined

San Sebastian. Spain, June S.-King
Alfonso returned today by automobile
from Barrett. where he went for his
periodical examination by the special
ist who operated on his nose a few
years ago. His majesty will go TO
Madrid tonight on the express train
on which Col. Theodore Roosevelt is
a passenger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
1ntere.t Notice to savinEs pepositors.

The regular semi-annuaI interest TO
June 1st, 1914, on savings accounts has
been credited on our books Depositors
are requested TO leave their passbooks
for the entry Of the same.
Rio Grande Valley Bank q Trust Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

San Antonio, Tex, June S.-Mrs-
Venustiano Carranza, wife Of the Con
stitutionalist' leader, left here sun
day with her two daughters to join
1Ir. Carranza at Saltillo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
THOUSANDS OF VOTES
COMING IN
Enthusiasm Shown Is Without Precedent-Early Start IL
The $3.50 Refund BargainP age of Most Importance

eenthus
CT exceptional Of
made by The lf-end in herb eha
in Remember that 70 40
has anyn
the
No redtap
are attache TO this offer
I n
the prizes How ON
The dvertfn
p
he
pat
n city and
II ircashch ecBs
the OF
mus rca he
the
candida so a cad
Miss Marguerite Gillespie North -Igo463 votes
AasfIo NJ
Tez+c Vale 12I9yVv
Miss PSI votes
Everett .....-- Itz4l votes
ROutedge, North 80. IUl"z votes
First
MANIFOLD 13I5 Texas
n and
6I5Nc
vo
Mills 70
A+eta stanton
NJ I Deisnev Success cafe
CapIes
Salvation Army o' Vos
W. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

WhOF WhatF WhereT $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

WEoF whats Wheref $50 reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
BEER, WINE AND GAS
 WILL BE TAXED TO
 SUPPLY WAR FUNDS
Measure Agreed On By Demo-
 cratic Members of Ways and Means Committee of House -IntrOduCtion Comes Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-An emer gency revenue bill Co provide S1O5,- OOO,OOO taxing beer. wines. gasoline, sleeping and parlor car tickets, insur- ance. telegraph and telephone mess ages, amusements and a variety of documents, was agreed upon by the democratic members of the house Ways and Means committee It will be introduced on Monday.
 The republicans of the committee will be called in Tuesday to vote on it and the house will begin consider ing the bill Thursday Republicans of both house and senate have already gone on record in opposition to any war tax measure Democrats hope to rush the bill through the house and the big fight against it, it is re- alized will be in the senate
 The committee increased the inter. national revenue tax on beer by fifty cents a barrel, making a new net total of S15O Domestic wines are to be taxed twenty cents a gallon on white wines and twelve cents on dry wines and gasoline two cents a gallon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
PEACE CONGRESS
 POSTPONES MEETING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l9.- Though there probably never was a more suspicious time than the pres ent for holding a peace conference, the twety-fifth anniversary meeting ing of the Universal Peace Congress. which was to have assembled today in Vienna, has been indefinitely post poned for reasons which it is unnec- essary to state Aside from deplor- ing the present warfare which has in. volyed all Europe the advocates of the peace and arbitration movement keenly regret the necessity for post. poning the Vienna congress, as it was planned to make the gathering the most notable and impressive of it's kind ever held When the program for the gathering was made up last spring acceptances had been received from all leading nations of the world
 to participate in the discussions Two of tho principal topics slated for consideration at the congress were "A Draft Convention for the Reduc
 ton of Armaments' and "The Prol
 lem of Franco-German Relatlonsl'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
ARIzopA STATE INDEBTEDNESS

WASHINGTON Sept 19-The United States department of com merce and labor has just completed a report giving the indebtedness of the different states of the Union. The data contained in the compilation re- late Co the year 1913 The state debt of Arizona is shown to be $3.534.0O0 that year. compared with $757000 twenty years previous, which is an increase of S2.777, ,OOO The per capita state debt of this state in 1913 was s1302, and S2155 in 1894 At the pres ent time about two-tenths of one per cent of the population of the United States is in Arizona and eight-tenths Of one per cent of the total debt is credited to this state
 The national debt of the United States is S1,O2s, 100000, and the in debtedness of all countries of the world is s42.OOO 900, 900. European countries owe about two-thirds of the world debt and their proportion is rapidly increasing, as the present war according to experts is costing on an average Of $5O,OOO.OOO per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
PEACE EFFORTS AT STANDSTILL WHILE
 OFFICIALS THINK
Have Not Referred Gerard'S Message To Foreign Ministers
 in United States or To Euro- peanS Engaged in Struggle

WASHINGTON, Sept Efforts of the United States government to bring about peace in Europe are prac- titally at a standstill, according to VLite house and state department of hciaIs.
 Acting Secretary Robert Lansing, said thPt the message received from Ambassador Gerard giving his con vorsation with imperial chancellor as to peace proposals had not been for warded to any American embassies nor had the subject been discussed with foreign ambassadors here. While the message from Gerard recording the ehancellors remarks suggested that the United States ought to ask peace terms of the allies because it alleged they had begun war. the Am eriCan government does not construe frat suggestion as an obligation or duty
 The president, it is known, is en- deavoring scrupulously to avoid thrusting the good offices of the United States upon any belgerents at an inopportune time, feeling the spir- it of resentment which possible would result to produce unpleasant after ef- fleets for American Dolicies and un- necessarily entagle the United States in me intricacies of European diplo. macy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

their continued pressure felt The re- suit will probably not be known for several days. The two armies are about evenly placed.
 The French army operating on the right bank of the river Disc in the region of Noyon, according to this report. made some progress, while the Anglo-French force which one week ago crossed the river Aisne in the face of a whitening fire from Ger man guns, now holds the heights TO the north that point In the center the Germans have not moved from the trenches they dug when compelled 10 fall back, While the crown princes army. which holds the German left again has retired From this it IS gathered that the main French at- tack is directed against the German left with an aim of course of driving them back towards Stenay and Sedan. thus cutting it's line communication to Metz. This would account for the strong endorsements estimated at 5O,O00 men that have been sent to supper, General Von Kluck, who is making such a stubborn stand on the German right. As long as he can keep the allies busy there 1t would be impossible for them to detach forces to assist in the main attack on the crown prince.
 It is apparent from French accounts that the German right is in no small danger particularly if it is true the French are turning their movement in progress from Amiens in the di- rection of St. Quentin. Of this there is some evidence because of the presence in that district of British airmen. The troops, however. are handicapped greatly by heavy rains which caused swollen rivers and mirey roads.
 They must fight for some days yet before the decisive results are re- ported. The outcome depends largely upon which side can bring up most quickly the strongest endorsements.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 SENATE FILIBUSTER
 TO SUCCESSFUL END
Senators Burton and Kenyon
 Force Democrats To Agree To Recess Until Monday - Held Floor Friday and Saturday

WASHINGTON, Sept l9-Demo- cratic champions of S34OOO.OOO rivers and harbors appropriation bill gave up the fight to stop the hlbuster by Senators Burton and Kenyon against the measure at 5:3O o'clock this aft ernoon after a continuous session since II o'clock Friday morning The democrats failed to wear out the phy- sical endurance of the two senators and agreed on a recess until Monday. The attitude of the president who ad- vocated strict economy has had much influence on the democrats
 For the president to sign one bill apprCpriating money for the new waterways projects and another tax ing the public pocket to meet the treasury deficit will put the party in an inconsistent position, according to some democrats not earnestly in favor of the rivers and harbors bill. It is understood the president has insisted that leaders be careful in pruning the bill as much as possible in view of existing financial conditions.
 Other republican senators were coming to reinforce Burton and Ken yon. Burton talked all night Friday. but remained at his post, then was relieved by Kenyon at ten this morn ing. During the night Burton took of his frock coat and substituted his alpaca house jacket and bedroom slip pers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
FRENCH REPORT PRISONERS ARE TAKEN.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The first official communication tonight says in a serious encounter near Craonne the allies captured numbers Of prisoners, and one standard The Germans are reported to have gained no ground notwithstanding their violent encount- CT and attacks The situation in the whole is described as unchanged.
 The official statement follows: "On our left we captured a flag south of Noyon. Following a rather serious en- gagement on the plateau of Craonne we made a number of prisoners be- longing to the twelfth and fifteenth corps guard. The Germans notwith- standing attacks which of extreme violence are not able to gain any ground around Rheims, which they have been bombarding all day. On the center we made progress on the western side of Argonne There is nothing new on the right wing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

ON BATTLE FRONT VIA PARIS, Sept. 19.-Overpowering fatigue and privations resulting from five days unlenting struggle brought about last night temporary lull in the com bat
 Powerful armies are face to face along the rivers Disc, Aisne and Woe yre and the roar of cannon, machine guns and rifles died down early this evening The presence of two armies composed altogether of more than one million men within touch on an uneven line and ready to spring 10 the fatal grip, scarcely could be con ceived so tense was the stiffness broken only by an occasional vagrant report
 The soldiers of the allies and Ger mans alike are snatching a little rest huddled up in strong entrenehments In some places the trenches are half filled with water as the equinoctial storms continue.
 The French and British like the Germans. have now entrenched and settled down for a stern fight which threatens to be even longer and more sanguinary than the battle of Marne. Progress is being made at some points by the allies but very slowly.
 Developments of the past twenty four hours are not important except that it is officially confirmed that the C arp, pc hava racaftro1 raf, forao,,,a,, from Lorraine. There were a few isolated encounters today but both sides appear to have abandoned a rash movement across the open which marked the early stages of the war. Obviously the deadly machine guns brought a lesson.
 One of the incidents of yesterday when the fighting was awful in its sacrifices was widely recounted to- day The British infantry regiment up on receiving an order to advance and to take the German position, knelt for a moment in prayer. Then the men, knowing their charge to be terrible in cost, sprang to their feet with fixed bayonets and clambored out of the shelter of their trench In short. rapid rushes they advanced in wide open order, alternated along ground then making another dash for fifteen yards.
 From the German position came a thick hail of machine guns and the attacking soldiers hurriedly sang as thpv pregspd forward Many fell with cries of determination on their lips. Finally those who remained in the regiment took the German position after a desperate hand to hand en counter
 This is only one of many similar acts of courage and discipline on the part of French. British and Germans alike at the various points along the line
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
MANY LIVES LOST WIFE N VESSEL SINKS
Ship Bearing Full List of PasSen- gers and Full Crew Sinks Off Oregon Coast-TWO Saved by
 Ships Called by the Wireless
Rescued Tells Stories of HeroiSm On Part of Sailors and Mem
 berS of Crew when Death Was
 in Sight-Three Ships Answer

ASTORIA. Oregon. Sept. 19. - Be tween seventy and eighty lives were lost and only two rescued when the steam schooner Francis H. Leggett of son Francisco, sank yesterday sixty miles south of the Columbia river.
 The Beaver arrived Eere with one survivor who told a narrowing tale of how the vessel was torn by the terrible seas until suddenly she turn cd turtle and plunged from sight.
 The Leggett sank about 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon. thirty miles north west by north of the Yaquaina light of he oregon coast Alexander Far yeu of Sacramento was the only pas senger Of two rescued who reached port. He related a story of brave deeds by passengers and crew in the face of certain death.
 Farrell. who recovered considerably tonight from exhaustion, said the Leg rett carried a full list of passengers of between forty and fifty, while the crew numbered about twenty-five.
 Captain Mason, of the Beaver, who brought Farrell here. says the first he heard of the disaster was about 330 o'clock this afternoon when the Japanese cruiser. Idzumo, sent wire less saying the Leggett had sunk. but did not give the location. Mason tried for several hours to hail the cruiser to secure particulars but the latter would not reply to wireless calls
 At midnight the steamer Beaver re- ceived a wireless from the Associated oil steamer. Frank H. Buck, saying she was at the scene and had rescued one man. The Beaver hurried to the scene and searched the wreckage un- tl 6 o'clock in the morning.
 While the Beaver was there, the Bucks small boat picked up Farrell who was turned over to the Beaver Three other boats were at the scene but it is not believed they picked up any one. The other rescued men George Pullman. of Winnipeg, who is on board the Buck, which is lying off Columbia bar awaiting calmer weather before crossing in.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
RUSSIAN REPORTS NOT ELOQUENT WITH VICTORY

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Russian offensive against Austria is develop ing slowly. There are great stretches of country to cover and enormous numbers of men to move. Austria. it is computed, has not more than half a million on her northern frontier against the Russian millions, but if she can withdraw them to Cracow in some sort of order she can rely on help of well trained German army corps. On the east Prussian frontier the Russians claim not only to have arrested the German advance, but to have had some successes in counter attacks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
AUSTRIAN SHIP IS BADLY DAMAGED IN
 FIGHT IN ADRIATIC
One Side Is Much Torn by Balls
 of PurSuerS-IS One of the Largest of Type-Heavy Guns
 and Armament of Late Type

LONDON, Sept 19.-A dispatch to the Evening News from Venice says one side of the Austrian dreadnaugh Viribus Unitis was badly damaged in a frft in the Adriatic but she es- caPed her pursuers.
 The Viribus Unitis is one of four of the largest ships of the same type in the Austrian navy. She has a dis placement of 10000 tons and car ries crew of LOGO men. Her arna- meat consists of twelve twelve inch, twelve six inch guns. eighteen twelve pouaders and four torpedo tubes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
NEW PosToFFlcEs FOR STATE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 Post offices were established and post. masters appointed at: Alhambra, Mar icopa county, Lee A, Adams; Carson, Apache county, Nellie Van Allen Bell; Cyclopic, Mogavo county. Stanley C. Bagg. John c. O'Connor appointed postmaster at Aztoe. vice Mrs F. F. Bouck. resigned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
HERRicK ARHANeEs FOR TRANSFER OF OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Ambassa- dor Herrick of Paris has arranged 1t to become known here to transfer the American embassy to former repre- sentative William c. Sharp of Ohio the newly appointed ambassador on October 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
REBELS AGAIN ACTIVE IN CHINESE REPUBLIC

PEKIN NSunday) Sept 2.-The Government has instituted severe measures designated as martial law in several provinces and many in im- portant cities discover that rebels in the capital are preparing to take ad- vantage of the governments financial diplomatic difficulties, is causing scores of arrests and many execu- tions, according to Chinese reports. Postal communications with Tsing- tau was terminated by the Japanese yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
AUSTRIA BURNS HER OWN FORTRESS

LONDON. Sunday Sept 2O-The Petrograd correspondent of the week ly Dispatch says: "The Austrians burned and abandoned tho great fort ress of Jarostau. owing to the Rus sians having gained a success at their rear by capturing Krsheshov and Przemysl and thus cutting of their communication at the rear"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
BRITISH REPORT SHIP IS LOST IN BATTLE

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The British Admiralty announced the loss of sub marine A. E.-l, belonging to the Aus trian fleet. No details were given in a cable from the Australian govern ment reporting the loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
VILLAS FORCES COME
 TO PUT DOWN REBELLION

FL PASO, Sept 19.-Two brigades of Villas army. containing about 5000 men. arrived this afternoon at Juarez opposite here. They will proceed west to put down rebellions against the Carranza government which have begun in Sonora and the territory of Lower California.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
MANY LANDS DECLARE
 FOR SWISS NEUTRALITY

PARIS, Sunday Sept. 2O.-A dis patch to the Havas agency from Der lin says in reply to Switzerland's dec laration of neutrality that France Germany and Austria have affirmed their intention of scrupulOusrespect to Swiss neutrality. The dispatch was addressed to Italy and though moi signed is an act of recognition made like a declaration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
. WIRELESS VIOLATES U.
 . NEUTRALITY LAWS


 ~ WIRELESS VIOLATES U. S. .H NEUTRALITY LAWS ~ WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Un- { . less prompt and satisfactory eX- [ . plantations are forthcoming of ( ' the action of the Marconi wire ( C less company in receiving and ' forwarding a message from the { . British cruiser Suffolk to the . British Admiralty agent in New ( . York regarding supplies for a . warship, the company's station { . Siasconset, Massachusetts, will ( ' be closed for all communica- ( . tion." . This reply was made by Secre- ( . tary Daniels of the navy depart | . ment tonight to protests of the ( % company against the right of the ( . United States to establish a cen . sorship over its stations. The . warning was contained in a let . ter addressed to John w. Griggs ( . of New York, president of the ( . company. . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
RESCUE MAN BURIED IN cAVE-lN

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 19- Rescue parties released Jacob Tim perella. who was imprisoned in the mine at Eureka. Timperella. although bruised. and almost exhausted, de- clared he had not suffered greatly. The rescue reduces the death toll to eleven
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
MANY AUSTRIAN TROOPS WATCH ITALIAN BORDER

ROME, Sept 19.-A report received here from the Austro-Italian frontier says 100000 Austrian troops are watching the Italian border Trieste has been left with garrison of only 10000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
GERMANS SHOOT FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC AGENT

AMSTERDAM. via London (sun- day) Sept. 20.-The Algemeen Fan delsblad states that after the capture of Charleroi Belgium. the Germans arrested the Argentine vice consul fin his own house and subsequently shot him. although the Argentine flag and shield were plainly displayed on the house
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
LONDON OFFICIAL REPORT ON BATTLES PROGRESS.

LONDON, Sept. l9--Although no decisive result has been achieved by either of the great armies in northern France 1t would appear from the French official report that the al- lied forces are beginning to make
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
AUSTRIAN FLEET IS
 RESTING IN PROTECTION.

ROME, Sept 9.-Dispatches to the Rome newspapers declare the Aus trian fleet still lying in the canal be. hind the Notifications at Pola. No news of the Anglo-French fleet is received since its reported bombard. ment Of Cattaro.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
. . . . . . . . . . RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE

VIC IORlOOS MOVEMENT ' PARIS, Sept 19-An official . . announcement by the Russian . ' headCuarters, sent by the Petro- . . grad correspondent to the Hayas . . agency says: Russian troops . . captured the fortified positions z ' of Siniaya and Somber Gin Cali . . cia). The Russian rear guard . . has been thrown back beyond . the San river in the region of Rad . . ymno and Medyka. Austrians . . have destroyed the bridges on . . the San river in the region of . ' Sandomir and RadomysL Rus . . sians captured 5000 prisoners . . and twenty-two cannon in the re- .
 ' zion of Memirov and have taken . ' 5000 cases of ammunition" . q C q C C q . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
REOPEN ADVANCE FREIGHT CASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The re- opening of the advance freight case of eastern railroads granted by the interstate commerce commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
BY FATIGUE ALLIES AND GERMANS LAY
 ARMS ASIDE AND SLEEP
FRENCH AND BRITISH ARE NOW IN WELL
 ENTRENCHED POSITIONS-BATTLE HAS
 LOST DARING AND F0OLHARDY ASPECTS

British Infantry Regiment Knees in Prayer on the Field of Battle
 Prior To Opening Attack German Position - Regiment Is Cut To Pieces But Remain Take DitCh-AieS Capture Number of Prisoners-Le e Change in Relative Positions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
BsBEE, ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914

BAT7EFIFIDs
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
Wars CentIer Side

TN the evening of Sedan daysat Ber-
lin writes a correspondent, "a soldier
In his war clothes of gray hobbled
about Bismarcks statue, before the
Reichstag building. His left leg was
entirely stiff-bandaged. suppose.
His girl was with him; and how all
adored him!-fingers, hands and arms
were locked. and her eyes never left
her hero's face
He was well fed, pink checked,
good-looking, and she was poor Oudg-
ing from her clothes) sallOw, short and
shrunken looking. She ran over her
worn shoes badly, but how happy she
was i'm her alteration chow estate, He
was her man; he was safe back from
the war for the present), and he was
hero, a wounded hero, who twined
his fingers with hers before the sta
tue of Victory In the Sieges Alice. 7
suppose the girl doesn't touch very
high spots In her life. but one she sure-
ly touched on the afternoon of Sedan
Day of 1g1lIp