davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19

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einen Srinfer gum &atcr baben.
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Der @ltobol in Der 8liitbe hires 2ebens
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bereitet.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
aatbuliiher ~irden
Weun Der & ro it er II mme II
IN i b.
Sob. Is, &c.

(Wtai.)
"a. e. Rnria, 8. b. Chr. Sobunna.
25. Or. Oregon VII. Urban. alcelm.
26. 8. @bilippus Neri. @leltberilis.
81. De. Waria Nasb. b. =. @leonora.
2S. 8. Iueuitin. German. Iilbelm.
20. &. glcutber. Iurnnin. Sbeooolta.
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~ - ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Se5ablteS unsliif

Cher: linb mir bier in II. z. etpa
better ab?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

other perishable matter. It will also
 give decided advantage to the coun.
 try merchant over the city department scres. The former can send out goods in parcels up to II pounds to his customers at two cents a pound. white if the same goods were ordere,i from a concern more than 20 miles distant. it would cest about five cents a pound for postage.
 The next rate Is fixed for the Prov inye in which the parcel is posted. the first pound to be 10 cents and each additional pound four cents. For an adacent Province the rate of 10 cents for the first pound applies, but for each additional pound an extra charge of two cents is imposed, mal,. ing the rate 10 cents for the first pound and six cents for each subse' quent pound.
 Beyond the Province adjoining the one in which the parcel is mailed, an additional two cents a pound Is inn posed for each Province that has to be crossed to the destination of the par eel up to 6 maximum charge of I? cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
sRlsrows RETURN.

Because he has taken step which other diseruntled
 former Republicans be considering at the pres
 ent- time the of Brstow of Kansas to
 the old tent Is deserving of than passing He hns been inconsiderable figure in the political revolution of the last half years always
 be remembered his credit that he was one of the
 Republican Senators who voted against the Paine-A AL drich tariff bill He acquitted himself well in the bates that To be he lacked the grace of phrase and smiling charm of Deliver, who over shadowed all the in his protest against treachery which the Republican party under Adrich whip was driven into But Bristow fought couraeeousy behalf of the fulfment of the pledge soIemnly made by the Republican party in its platform to revise the tariff downward And in so doing he became political out.
 lander, from the partisan viewpoint long before Roose ret unfuried the red bandanna of rebellion.
 Under the Wilson administration the senatorial of Bristow has not been such his earlier days
 sed His only contribution of note to the discussion of the currency bi, for example, standpat avowsl fin favor of Central Bank and motives of Senator Owen Senator owens reply the charges false and that the Senator from they false evoked rejoinder from the usually irasc bie Bristow.
 The flop back to the Republican party goes far to explain the later senatorial department of Brstow admits of construction that Bstow is mighty anxious to succeed himself in the Senate and thinks he has better chance the candidate of the standpat element than Progressive. is inconceivabe that he has completely reversed himself be accord with the stsndpatters
 There have been many scandals first and last in necton with senatorial elections Legislators have been debauched. capitals have reeked with corruption In the realization of senatorial ambitions. It is of the most wretched chapters in the history of politics But it may be said with regret than criticism that Bristow of Kansas willing pay greater price for seat in the Senate than paid at Butte. or Harrisburg. Columbus. Albany. It is not verdict that principles and convictions have higher rating than slush funds. And principles and convictions what Brstow ready to pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
HUNT WOULD INVITE
 fl GOVERNORS HERE
He Wants Them to Hold Western States Conference
 on Conservation at Capital

PHOENIX, Feb. Ex-Governor Hunt is leaving nothing undone to bring about conference between Score. tary of the Interior Lane and the western governors, and to have it held in Phoenix.
 The governor has received from Secretary Lane letter asking him if, in his opinion, such a conference Is advisable. Lane also asked what would be the most convenient point for the conference. Hunt replied that heartto-heart talk in regard tc re- c'amation between the governors Of tho eleven western states where the government has projects under way. and the secretary of the interior would no doubt be great benefit. He also urged that Phoenix Is the logic al point for the session, as two of the largest projects are located in this state and Arizona's capital is easily reached from other parts of the west
 Denver and Sacramento both hope to secure the conference. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
"A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF oHAFrr

Speaking in opposition the bill approprating s25,- ooo0o0 for promoting road improvement throughout the union. Congressman Serene E. Payne said There has been graft in State highway matters amount ing to s5oooOo0 s6o00o00. It is small percentage of the 3l25 100000 have expended"
 There is in this statement certain flippancy. says the New York World. in dealing with the issue of dishonesty in highway work that does sound well from a of the standing of Congressman Payne The extent to which the highway fund has been footed and the highway work either raudulenty careessly done constitutes of the scandals of the day Hardly any question before the State this time is place in the public mind.
 Even if it certain that the graft did not exceed $6000000. there would remain the heavy loss to result from the defective road work road material used because of that stealing but it is certain that the graft is limited to the stated Investigation and inquiry still under way larger frauds may come to light
 The essential is, however. that the inquty of graft is not to be measured by the percentages MT Paynes statement "I do not like graft do like to anybody of graft is fine; but he should have equal dislike to condoning 1t when the percentage is not over per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
CANADA HAS PARCEL POST

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 12.-The Can
 adian parcel post. for which prepara.
 liens have been going forward for
 many months, became an accomplished
 tact today, when Hon. Louis ?. Pei.
 letter, Postmaster-General of the Do
 minion, formally inaugurated the ser
 vice by dropping the first paclIage
 into the mails. In the method of lly-
 ing rates according to the zone sys-
 tenn and in many of It's other leading features the Canadian service follows closely after the similar service es- tablished year ago in. the United States. Each Province constitutes a separate zone except that he Mari time Provinces are embraced in enc. An important feature designed 70 ben- eft the lcoal merchants is that wen yy-mile errltory around every post office is local zone, enjoying :ates considerably lower than those pre- vided for in the provincial zones.
 Fer the first three months of oper- ation percels up to six pounds only are to be taken. Afterwards when tue system gets into proper running or der the full limit of eleven pounds will be carried. The local zone system is expected to be of great benefit loi and also to farmers and gardeners who can use the malls for sending produce to their local mar ket at low rates. percel of 1 pounds can be sent 20 miles for two cents q pound. and this is expected to give the farmer decided advantage in eggs and other peglshable mptter 1t will lso give a decided advantage in marketing eggs and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

despite the fact that the individual s fighting animal why is t not possible to dis~rn the nations especially when the grest majority in all nations are anxious to disarm. anzsous to the growing burden of taxa. ton armssncnt nvolves snxicus to avoid the terrible waste of life and labor and the weakening of national fiber caused by war and preparations for war?
 The answer is that of course 1t is possbIe-inevi- table. indeed.
 Mir Carnegie Is old man, and he may not live to see it. But the turning of swords into pIowshares is coming, much than most people think
 Man may be fighting animal but he is growing desperately weary of fighting and wearcr stl of the waste and expense of having his nations go armed to the teeth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
PEACEFUL MR. CARNEGIE.

Buoyantly optimistic usual. Andrew Carnegie said the evening a dinner of the New York Peace Society that he expects live to the end of This gives rise to obvious speculation to how long MT. Carnegie expects to live too bad that the New York Sun proceed to slap the iron master the wrist his Uopan statement and to intimate that the vision of universal peace and disarmament is an empty dream doomed to be realized.
 Why? Because man is fighting animal, and how shall his nature be changed?
 Mir. Carnegie need not let that worry him. Man is
 fighting animal. doubtless at least he was, though each generation finds the fighting spirit fainter and fainter as civilization advances
 When man was really a fighting animal it not only between nations that plagued humanity. but war between and Every went armed. Every man who considered himself sffrontcd referred his the arbtrament of armsand the strongest man and the best fighter. the who right. usually prevailed.
 That isn't now, is it, dear Sun? It is only war between nations that remains It is only nations tat go armed now. not individuals. The police take care of that
 Now if 1t hss been possible, to dsarn the individual
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
MINNESOTA Y. M. c. A. MEETING

NOTRHFIELD. Minn.. Feb. 12.- epRresentatlvesof branches of the Young Mems Christian Association throughout Minnesota met here today and began their fortieth annual State convention. The sessions will be con tinued through the next three days. closing on Sunday with a farewell ser York, Chicago and other cities will vice at which speakers from New te heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
ROAD TO CASA eRANpe

FLoRENCE-Acting upon a num- erously signed petition the board of supervisors of Pinal county has de. cided to at once build a good read from Florence to Casa Grande. by way of the ruins. For most of the dis tance this road will run over high ground where little difflcultuy will be experienced fin building a good perma- nent road. Section lines are largely followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Arizona News Nuggets
SAN SIMON PLANS Horel

SAN SlMoN-Within the past three years San simon has come from scattered settlement of thirteen houses to thriving town. A s70.O0O hotel building is the latest occurrence. It will be of adobe with a brick front the ground floor occupied by a department store and will be financed by iocal capital. The site has been selected and within short time con. structioon work is to begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
GRAHAM HAS CANDIDATE

SCLOMONVlbLE-G Graham county will be in the field with at least one candidate at the state primaries This Is Mi. Sims of solomonvine. former codnts recorder and member of the nal convention. He will be a candidate for nomination for the office of state treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY EXPENSES.

On the eve of an investigation by the Board of Re gents into the charges of extravagance made by Worsey the Universy>of Arizona has issued letter from the Presidents office comparing the costs of a students education in the various colleges this coun. try. student in State University secure his education "very comfortably" on $500 year. While the data assembled fin the letter is not necessarily german to the question raised by Senator worsley 1t nevertheless makes interesting reading.
 The presidents of Harvard. Princeton. Dartmouth and Brown Universities concur in estimate of s70o a the cost of the average students education. President Lowell of Harvard that unavoidable at his institution tution $50: room s54 board sl50 making total of s354 At least s46 more would be required for books stationery laboratory fees, making the s4oO year for unavoidable ex pense President Lowell believes that $500 is a com fortable margin for clothing washing and other sary expenses and for reasonable amount of recre aton
 President Hibben of Princeton shows from his col lege records that the actual expenses at Princeton from s10O ssO0 year. and presents the fol lowing table of amounts spent by groups of students:
 Students
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
 TEACHERS MEET

MANKATEO, Minn., Feb. l2. Man kato is entertaining during the re- mainder of this week the annual con yention oi the Southern Minnesota Teachers association. A large and representative attendance marked theopenIng of the proceedings today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
HELD SPECIAL ELECTION

THATCliER-A special election has been called to be held hero on March 14 to determine whether an electric light franchise shall be grant ed. Mammoth water is ucw pumped to all parts of the town and the matter Of proper lighting has been for some time the subject of agitation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
MoRENcrs FIRST AUTOMOBILE

MORENCl-The first automobile tobe owned in Morenci has heen pur- chased by John McDougal.. The pecu. liar location of Morenci has kept the use of automobiles for transportation in The background until this time, but now others may be expected to follow the innovation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
HEARlNo ON MILEAGE ISSUE

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. l2.-The Georgia railroad commission held a hearing today on the mileage ques' tion. arising out of the action -oi the railroads in withdrawing all intra- state interchangeablemileage from use in Georgia. The withdrawal was to have become effective in December. but was postponed at tho order of the railroad commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
CONVENTION OF
 OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 12.-A mass convention of Oklahoma Republicans met in this city today to reorganize the party inpreparation fer the ap. preaching State campaign Sentiment of the party leaders fayors the hold ing of another convention later in the spring to frame a platform and rec Cmmend candidates to he voted for in the general primary next August.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
IMPROVEMENT AT SUPERIOR

FLORBNCB-Superior is to have light and water. A petition for a franchise to furnish the utilities to Superior was received by the Pinal county board of supervisors and has been granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

Brigadier General Frederick Fun. ston, the daring so,dier who cap. tured the Wily Agpraldo, arrived in San Francisco the other day after an absence of two yelrl in the Philip. pines and one in Hawaii. He is row enroute to Texas City tu take tenn. porary commanl of the second diyis- ion. Gensr.l Carte. was recently transferred from Texas City 10 Honolnlu. which nesessitltel Fun. stoa's removal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL IS VOTED

SAFFORD-By a vote of 1l0 to 16 1t has been decided to build a high school. The vote is taken to mean that the Layton district will join and a union high school be built.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

TUMA--Advices here state that the Long company of Imperial valley has purchased l5,O0O acres and leased 10000 acres in Lower California, twenty miles from here. in the district irrigated by the Imperial canal and will put the entire acreage into cot ton, except so much as may be needed to raise food and supplies for help and stock. They have made applica. ton to the government to import into Mexico 500 mule teams and the nee. assary equipment duty free.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

MT Carnegie may be little bit oversangune in saying he expects end of war, but there is harm in wishing that he may do if he has live long enough to die poor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

President Wilson cannot be accused of not giving fair warning if the American merchant marine should insist coming into existence and paying Panama canal tolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

Kipng is said to have convinced Ambassador Page on the canatols question. and the ambassador then convinced President Wilson As fairy story of dipo- macy 1t is interesting IS many another.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
FULL FORGE IN WORKING

RAY-Strike troubles are at an end at the Magma mine. The trouble rose from a racial controversy Is now set tied and for the part of
 gone on as usual. It has been agreed that no more Slavonians shall be em. ployed. The peculiarity of the strike
 ls that Mexicans and Amer were allied to keep out the "bohunks."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

Sulzer says that grafters get $6OOO.OOO of the state of New York. Inasnuch he is 'the same old Hill' he ought to know.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

New York manufacturers who pay Sl ,50O.OOO a year in freight charges have signed petition to Commerce Commission asking that railroads be permitted 10 increase rates 5@o.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

At the University of Arizona the whose home is in the State has tuition pay; his laboratory fees from s3O to sS5 year. board costs him about sl55 year. s25, Of s2l5 Books, stationery and other necessary college expenses would bring this amount to s25o s275 year There be added the outlay wholesome recreation cothes etc Many students pursue their college at total cost not to exceed $4O0 a year The sentiment of the campus is against free expenditure of money. In fact -most students do have liberal spc:c.
 About fifty per of the young earning their way through college. and of the young The self-supporting student is moral support to any institution with which he is connected. Ordi nariy he does good work making the most of his time energy and in institution like the University of Arizona the who his way less of social standing than the supported student Several sefsup porting have been by their fellow dents with the most responsible offices
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
0Alr RiahrR Dail9 zlsuts1u

Fublished Every Day Except Mondsy by -
 State Consolidated Publishing Conbsny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
hear less Of Lot ana more Of Irit's )
Valentine pay.

The first observance Of st. Vale1-
tines day as a day sacredto love and
tender m%issives, goes back to a period
long before the christian era and the
of the name Of the good
saint to the festival. Among the an
cient Romans the fourteenth of Feb
ruary was celebrated as the feast Of
Lupercalia. On that day the young
Romans chose their sw~eethearts for
the year. Personal preference did not
figure in the choice, which was carried
out by means of al lottery. The young
men held a meeting, and the names of
the maidehas of the sneighborilood were
written on slips Of parchment. Each
man in turn drew Il name, and the
young lady was slnposedsto submit to
the decree of fate and 'deyote herself