davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY BE- FORE METZ, SEPTEMBER 30. (BY COURIER TO HOLLAND AND MAIL TO NEW YORKJ. Oct 24-A five day trip to the front taken by cor respondent of the Associated Press led him through the German fortress es Mayence, Saer Bruecken and Metz, through the frontier regions be, tween Metz and the French fortress line from Verdun to Toul into the actual rattery positions from which the German and Austrian heavy ar duery dre pounding their eight and twelve inch shells into the French barrier forts, into the ranks of the French field army which has re- placed the crumbing Notifications of steel and cement with ramparts of flesh and blood
 Impressions at the end are those of some great industrial undertaking with powerful machinery in full operation and endless supply trains bringing up raw material for fabrication, rather than war as pictured
 From a point of observation on a hillside above St. Mihiel the great battlefield on which the Germany army is endeavoring 10 break through the line of barrier forts between Verduu and Foul, the opposing French forces could be surveyed in entirety In the foreground lay the level valley of the Mouse, with the towns of St Nihiel and DannOncour nesting on the green Landscape. Beyond and behind the valley rose the tier of hills on which the French at this writing were ob- stinately holding an enreuched posi- tion, the checking point of the Ger. man wedge, while the French forces from the north and south heat on the sides of the triangle trying to force il back across the Mouse and out from the vitals of the French l fortress line.
 Bursting shells threw up their col umns of white or black fog around the edge of the panorama. Clouds of smoke here and there showed where a position was being brought under sharapnel fire. Occasional aeroplanes could be picked out, lowering over the lines, but infantry and field bat tery positions could not be discerned even with high power field glasses. SO cleyerly had the armies taken cover
 The uninitiated observer would al- most have believed this a deserted landscape rather than the scene of a great battle which, if successful for the Germans, would force the main French army to retreat from en- trenched positions along the Aisne river
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Captain Meyer made the two other scores. Only two forward passes were made successfully by the Tucsonians.
 The Bisbee team were not able to get the ball into their opponents ter ritory except when a point went to the fvo yard line. Msnzos sensational run followed.
 Smalley captain Of the Bisbee team. played a fine game.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
YAQUIS MAY
 COME AGAIN
 FUR ATTACK
Believed Hill Has Violated His Agreement For ArmiStiCe AL ready;IaquiS Waiting In Hills Southwest Of City Proper
Vast Amount Of Firing In Past Month Of BattIing-540, 1000 Empty Cartridges Picked Out Of bitches By Buyer Of Brass

General Hill, now Brigadier Gener- al HUl by appointment of Carranza yesterday expects an attack on Naco Monday The United States army with its troops stationed at their places along the line. expects an at tack and a renewal of the Naco trouble at any "old" time. Residents Of Naco. and others who have been on the battlefield for the past month, ere sure that Maytorena will not re- main long away from in front of the boleagured city
 At the same time the commander of the attacking troops has with drawn from his position before the city. He has taken with him all his Mexicans. Part of his Yaquis have also taken their road toward the south. It was supposed until late yes terday that all the Yaquis had gone, but a representative of the Review. in a trip into the hills southwest Of the city discovered that General Ur- beleio with 500 of his Yaquis is still b within three miles of the city. His attitude at the time he was seen was not that of man in retreat and his troops were all of them well armed, and equipped for battle.
 At the same time in the judgment ot fhe Reviews representative the Mevicans under Hill have violated the terms of the agreement already in stationing thirty men at the wind min station east of the city where Naytorena made his headquarters. lt is evident also that Hill believes the Yaqu commander will coustrue his action as a violation of the armis. tice when he makes the statement that he believes the Maytorena forces will attempt another attack on the city by Monday
 The Hin machine guns have all been removed from the trenches and are in the town where they are bena repaired. over 53O.OOO rounds of am muuition was yesterday received bl Hill. His trenches are being cleaned and deepened He is wasting none o the time allowed him by the armis tice
 Tie magnitude of the battle ir shooting" was well shown yester day when a junk dealer from Doug las arrived in Douglas and contract ed for the brass shells which re mained in the ditches after the shoot ing. Over six tons of shells wer gathered There are approXimatel forty-fve shells to the pound, 5000 to the ton. and the total of the pick ings from the ditches yesterda would not be less than 54O,0OO It i estimated that only one-third of th total shells fired in the attack an defense have been gathered from tn Hill side None have been picked ou of the Maytorena defenses.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 24--With tn arrival at Aguas Calientes tomorro'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct 24-With the arrival at Aguas Calientes tomorrow aud Monday of twenty-eight dele gates sent by Zapata to the Mexican mediation convention, the retirement of Carranza as first chief of the Con stitutonalist army, will be promptly taken up. This was reported in of- aclal advIoes to the American gOv-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Justice Race Costs Campbell S2,s34.
John Campbell, defeated candidate
for the Supreme Court Of Colorado.
spent $2.S34.32 In running for the Of
flee, according to his statement filed
with the secretary Of state. OF this
amount $3.50 was contributed to Re
publican State Chairman Stewart.
J. C. Griffiths. Socialist candidate
for United States senator, spent not
one cent In making the race.
Evangeline Hearth, Democratic can
didate for representative from Denver,
spent $215, Of which $3.50 was contrib
uted to the county committee.
Harold G. Garwood, Republican,
spent $3.50. all for newspaper adver-
tisjng. In making the race for repre-
sentative from Denver county.
p. c. Dunlop Of Pueblo. Democratic
candidate for representative, spent
$l9s.25 In his campaign. according to
his statement filed with Secretary of
State Pearce.
George B. Gould of El Paso county
spent 397.75 in his campaign on the
Progressive ticket for the House.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
EASILY UNDERSTOOD BY ALL
Wireless Signal Sent Out BY Ships In
Distress 10 Universal Call
for Assistance.

In talking with the wireless operator
many ship passengers ask the meaning
Of the three letters used In the dis
tress signal, IS. o. g." There seems
to be general opinion that the letters
are the abbreviation of three separate
words with a definite meaning. Per
sons of an imaginative trend will tell
you that the letters stand for Save
our ship" Send out succor, Sink
or SWIM" or some such meaning.
The letters signify nothing but that .
ship is In distress and In need OF as
sistance. The call is used by all ma.
tions as a universal code, that any
wireless operator, regardless Of the
language he speaks. can Immediately
intercept the call of distress. Inas.
much as the call is in use by all coun.
tries. 1t can be seen that the signal
can have no meaning In any language.
The character Of the code makes 1t .
call that can be picked up easily from
other signals. being composed of three
dots, three dashes, three dots.-Ocean
Wireless News.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
D''WAITE Y"BURNS
FIRE LOSS IN FAMOUS LEAovILLE
DISTRICT $2o,ooo6o.
Camp Was Once Famous for the I'm.
mense Stakes Won and Lost
In Gambling Dens.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Leadville, Colo. - Ancient frame
buildings which have seen hundreds
of thousands of dollars change hands
across the board in the early days of
the Leadville camp were wiped out
by fire when. a rapidly-spreadingb blaze
destroyed the greater part of the
famous tenderloin district. Nearly
an entire block along State street be-
tween Harrison and Pine was gutted.
Previous to 1885, State street was
the city's show place and its buildings
since then had constituted profusion
of landmarks. The district fell into
disrepute about 1885, but before that
every distinguished visitor was piloted
through it.
Dewitt Talmage was shown the
sights there in 1882. He saw the
stacks of money at the faro, poker.
roulette and monte tables, the saloons
and the dance-halls.
President Grant was shown" State
Blaine, "the Plumed Knight of Maine"
toured it.
The recent fire started about
o'clock in the morning. in resort.
The overturning of a coal-oil lamp is
believed to have been the cause. The
flames ragged unchecked for hours.
The fire extended from the Pioneer
saloon at 142 State street, which was
not burned, to Borgan's saloon. Twen-
ty-two buildings were destroyed. The
flames leaped across the street and
set fire to the American and Worth
rooming houses. occupied by working
men. The flames there were con-
trolled before firemen turned their at
tention to the main fire.
An unidentified man leaped from q
second-story window early in the fire
and his leg was broken. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Insurance car
ried on only two houses. is $500.
Until 1885 only the lowest corner
of the district was disorderly. The
| rest of State street was a great white
way''-a kerosene-lighted one-as fa-
nous throughout the world as Broad
way, New York, is today, or as the
Bowery was few years ago.
Stakes at the gaming tables of from
81, 900 to 5000 on the high card were
common place. On several occasions
amounts ranging from $150.000 to
$250,000 changed hands in single
night.
Among tho owners Of gambling
houses or other amusement places on
the street or men well known in the
district, were Joe Hall. who started the
gas works here; George Liable, now
president of large trust company in
Seattle; Joe Gavin, the original Soapy
Smith; Chapman and Houston, Tex
ans; Macdonald, who came down from
Cheyenne to operate the Comique The
atre, and Texas Jack" Omahudreon,
once an associate Of Buffalo Bill" in
the early days on the plains. Omahu-
dreon. who died of pneumonia In 1880,
married Madame Molachi, "the Rus
sian Premiere Danseuse."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

81 took your Com
pound and have q fine,
strong b . by" Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound il .
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
~ highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Veg
etable Compound before
child-birth, 1t has done 20
much for me. Mrs. e.
NJ. DoERR, R. R. l, Con-
shohockcn, Pa.
al took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound TO build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in tho
world."- Mrs. NOSE
BLAKErEY, Imperial, Pa.
~ praise the Com
pound whenever I have
a chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va
~ took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel / owe my
life to It. Mrs. WINNIE
T1LLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Grange Elects Officers.

Boulder.-Boulder County Pomona
Grange, one of the largest grange or
ganizations in the state, elected the
following officers: r. ]. Altig Of Val
mont, faster; Philip R. Haas, Of Nj
wot, lecturer; Mrs. Tobey, Altoona, sec
retary; Nathan Leggett, Boulder valley
treasurer. The next meeting of the
grange will be held at Niwot in Feb
ruary.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Woman Leaps to Death.

Pueblo, Colo - After thrilling
fight at the railing of the bridge, in
which two little girls. clad only in night
gowns, fought desperately against
their mother, who was going to take
them to heaven Mrs. Ella Barker,
thirty-five, leaped off the West Fourth
street bridge into the Arkansas river
bottom at 2 o'clock in the morning.
She was instantly killed.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
wife Slayer John Freeze Convicted.

Wife Slayer John Freeze Convicted.
Denver.-A verdict of murder In the
first degree with the penalty fixed at
life imprisonment returned against
John Freeze in the West Side Court
only brought laughter to. the pris.
oner's lips. To him 1t meant that he
had gained a victory. Before his trial
he had offered to plead guilty to muir
dering his wife. Rachel Freeze, the
night Of June 10 last, on condition that
he should not hang. District Attor-
ney Rush refused his offer and, in his
closing argument to the Jury, urged
the death penalty. Although Freeze
shot himself three times after killing
the woman, he decided that after that
failure to end his life. he wanted to
live. Throughout the four days Of his
trial he co6perated with his attorney
to cast mitigating circumstances about
the crime which he freely confessed.
Life imprisonment, he said, was the
best he could hope for. When the
verdict came In he chuckled audlbly.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

George A. Carlson, elected governor
ct Colorado by the Republicans, 10 the
youngest chief executive ever ehosen
for that office, being only thlrty-sIght
years old. A native OF Iowa, he went
to Colorado In his youth and worked
his way through the Colorado AorleuI.
turai college, the state normal school
and the state university. He has been
district attorney Of the Eighth Judicial
district for six years and attracted at-
tentIon BY his handling Of strike mat
tiers In the northern field.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Mrs. Ballard Lose. Suit.

Colorado Springs-A verdict for the
street company was returned in the
damage claim Of Helen N. Ballard fol
$1,000. She claimed to have sustained
injuries by falling from car.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Confessed Husband Slayer Insane

Lamar.-A jury in the District Court
here found Mrs. MilliS Pingree, tried
for the killing Of her husband, to be
insane.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
REPUBLICANS HAVE MAJORITY
OF NINE IN HOUSE.
Senate viii Have Equal Number Of
Democrats and Republieans-and
One Progressive.

Denver.-Ther0 Will be ftfty-fOur
Republicans. forty-five Democrats and
one Progressive in the next Legisla-
ture, according to compilation made
from the recent returns. In the Sen
ate there will be seventeen Republi-
cans and seventeen Democrats. with
the balance of power held by w. C.
Robinson. Progressive. from Ell Paso
county. Excepting possible changes
by two probable contests, the person
ne! Of the next General Assembly
will be:
PerssnneI Of Senate.
sHoldovers.
First Senatorial District = Denver
sRobinson, morris. 'Berry. Hamilton.
Dem; Eaton; Knauss, .a Dodge. Eep;
s4RSlk 4SlkrdR Rsm fase rs.esisp @Robnsogn, Msg Prog,
FourthsLas Animas-.Barela. Rep.
Sixth-Chaffee and Lake-Candlish.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rep.
NisstshFremensmicss'R. Nishsh}efasrsonsGssvfs ZEN DEM
-Larimer-Wilkin. Rep.
Eleventh -Gunnison and Delta
TWeifthDIosan. sedswtek. Phillips.
Wnshington and Yuma-Mitten. Rep:
Thirtee4th-Jackson. Routt. Moffat
and Rio BlsncSmilss o.,I1;a s,no Dem and
Custer-Hayden. Rep.
Fifteenth-Rio Grands. saguache and
MineraimMeans, Rep;
seyenteenth-Dolores Montrose and
San Miguel--schermerho Dem.
Eighteenth Hinsdale. ouray, San
Nineteenth-La Plata and Monte
zuma-sWest. Dem.
Twentieth-Teller and Park-Lewis
Twenty,first = Eagle. Garfield and
Twenty second md = Adams. Arapahoe
twenty y-third-Crowiey and otero-
sWeiland. Rep.
Twenty fourth = conetos and Ala
Twenty -fifth-Baea. Bent. Kiowa and
PrOwers-Hasty, Rep
c1,; Twenty, ,sixth-Clear ,,I Creek. Grand.
ag.a HMenty ssa carson ReR cRey
Riley. as' Dem. ''f' anu A"'0'
House Of Representatives.
Denver County,; M. Bills. George
ha12i P1sas MowlaFns. MlsFsr%snM E M HSssrt ssSin
Garwood, Rep; John Dietrich, E. v.
Paes;c Gyanssae = HesrtI araep pen pr
2, Wallace. F. M. Stokes. Rep; F. L.
hisf'Ps. 81 Paso0Phn. DeP B. stewart, Geo. M.
Wsid-W K. Giicrest. 6. R. Graves.
Larimer-P p. Nelson. Rep.
Boulder-Montgomer Rep: Ardou-
Mess@w. N. Porter. Dem.
L.; ha,,a. AnimssnMayer me and schmldt Rep.
Emory r. Young, Dem,
ccrs~SntSsGrFs cTewisy sns celEass Rsg Ws,t
Jefferson-Wesley staley, Dem.
Arapahoe and Elbert-j. J. Kruse.
Garfield and Rio Blanco-John l.
peita-GeorEe W. Bruce. Dem.
MontrosecHorton. Dem.
IiamosaSR. N Born. Der Dem. p
Adams-Gounter. Dem.
FPitkin.chsrles Datley. Dem.
LakeMF. La eafsJAfIsyai1; j. MsNair;. Be pems Rep
Rio Rio Grand GrandeIAuEpst 4 Weiss. Rep.
Morgan and Washington-Mark B.
Clear creekaaHerman E. cEist. Rep.
GGiipin-H g. Bolsinger. Dem.
San Juan-Fox. Dem.
Logan and sedgwick-John c. Scott
Phillips and dYuma-charles e. Dame
wood. Rep
Gunnison-w. Scott Humason. Rep.
Saguache and Custer-Carl L. Mar
old. Dem.
Douglas-Hugh Taylor, Rep.
Lincoln, Kit Carson and Cheyenne
F. H. Spencer; Rep.
Kiowa and Bent-Best. Dem.
Prowers and Baca-Ray McGrath.
San Miguel-w. H. Doyle. Dem.
ORourke. Dem.
R9utt and Moffat-Norvell. Dem.
Summit, Grand and Jackson-Finch-
er, Dem.
Eagie-E. c. Kennedy, Dem.
Huerfano and Costilla-J. p. Galle-
Cos Rep.
Ter, Dem,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?

Many women long for children, but because of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest Of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetn.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

A soft berth is always one that
somebody else has.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

1t sometimes takes courage to in
sist that you are right. but lot more
to admit that you are wrong.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Mrs. seltz AssalIan. Gets Five Wear,

Pueblo.-Andrew Hogg, who twice
shot and wounded Mrs. Augusta Seitz,
with whom he was infatuated, was
sentenced to serve from thr,e to five
years In prison.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Factory viii Be Built.

Rocky Ford--A wood working fac
tory Is soon to be erected on Walnut
street by Peterson & Beck.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Rocky Ford creamery Ready.

Rocky Ford.-The new 10000 cream
cry Is practically completed and the
machinery will be In operation within
few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
Mountain sheep and Goat Disease.

Denver.-The Department Of Agri-
culture has undertaken the investiga-
ton of serious disease which is af-
fecting the Rocky Mountain Big Horn
sheep and the mountain goats and is
reported as existing on the Lemhi
National Forest in Idaho. The forest
officers think that 1t is the same dis
ease that caused the mountain sheep
to die In great numbers during 1882
1888. The nature Of the disease Is not
known, though 1t results fatally and
sheep affected with 1t seem to have
rough and NANCY coats and are very
much emaciated. Three bureaus Of
tho department are engaged in the
study-the biological survey, bureau
of animal industry. and the forest
service.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
state Gets $3.50 on srooklyn Estate.

state Gets $3.50 on Brooklyn Estate.
Denver.-State Inheritance Tax Ap-
praiser Leslie E. Hubbard has collect
ed from the estate Of J. U. Brookman,
who died in Brooklyn leaving a ST..
OO9.000 estate, the sum Of $3.50, the
tax on some Colorado stocks. The ex.
ecutor refuses to pay $2,70S more.
which the state now has in the courts,
trying to collect. Other recent collec-
tions are: Estate Of Alexander Ector
Orr, New York, 1854; estate Of
Charles Webster SWEET, Amherst,
Mass, $272, and estate Of Wilbur g.
Raymond, Denver, $579.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27

Chase Reports Infantry Gets Supplies.
Denver-"A carload Of equipment
for the infantry company at Segundo.
Tercio and Forbes was sent to Segun.
do," said Adjutant General Chase OF
the Colorado National Guard. ut con
sisted of rifles, ammunition. tentage
and all other necessary equipment"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-27
ReaulsitIon issued.

ReaulsitIon Issued.
Denver.-A requisition was issued
upon the governor Of California by
Acting Governor Fitzgerald for the
return to Colorado Of G. L. Travis,
alias G. R. Chadwick, who is charged
with forgery and uttering forged in.
strument.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
SPOON FRS ARD0UR BARS PUBLIC FROM
 BR00kLAWN LINKS
Hand-holding on Golf Course
 Has Upset Scores of IT Members.

Dan Cupid has received an awful jolt at the hands of the exclusive Broollawn club The little god Of love got an awful jolt on the solar plexus when he began Hitting lightly to g.nd fro across the IS hole golf links of the club Sunday before last when, with old Sol to aid him, he shot his darts pronniscuou,ssy about the hills and daIes.
 Incidentally, 1t has been proved that the mellow influence of the moon is not necessary to love, that Cupid can not pursue his pIeasures in the face Of a. 3trlx and that club ueambers are not 90 prone to the arnorotls darts of love as are the hoi-poI1ol. Neverthe- less, the Broolx1awn club will no more be trysting place for those who wish to spoon with f1eir hearfs-d q e light On Sunday for several bIlle-coat- ed rrainions of the law have been Alo- pointed to patrol the boundaries Of the course and shoo away any co11- pies they may see saainteriug arm and arm towards the sequestered hooks So long exclusivey possessed by them when the members of Bridge ports ~490n have not been intent upon their own astir11e golf.
 It was two Sundays ago. in the de- lightfil bafmy air of the afternoon when the wealthy nnotored to the club to take both exercise and enjoy the air that Cupid got his death jolt. From far and near, lovelorn lads and lassies had invited themselves 10 stroll in the parks and on the outskirts of the briclz-bslilt city where the heat waves were gradually becoming vis-s ib1e under the summers sun
 First over the Ainks were the ad- vance guard of caddies and men whose unerring shots had always brought in almost perfect scores. Their aim was noticeah1y imperfect on this occasion. Later, the loss of balls was so great that caddies were In despair. and even the " of the par ticipants was disturbed by the sight of so many loving couples Iolling about the cooling sWard and noblfvious to the havoc they were wreaking in the driving and putting records or the club. a
 Worse yet the tender sygnp thiea of the women members was so greatly agitated that some are Teported to have declined to Hnish the course
 Hefetofote the links have been open to the public, who freely crossed and recrosssd the spacious grounds tt IS now said by order Of the sdirec- torss 31iee yviA l De stat toned bout the Ii1ks bn Sundays and .l1oIid days to drive away those who m asllt seek soI- itude' about the 8rouT1ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
LIGHTS FOIL
 PLOT OF SEER F

AutonobiI1sts throughout this sec- ton and various other parts of the state are enjoying huge Joke on the town Of stratford which recently has been a bane to all those who have been accustomed to speeding on their way from New Haven to Bridgeport and other points.
 The sheriffs of the town yesterday afternoon are said to have conceived the idea of stationing themselves along the road at various points and signalI- ing to each other by means of red lights the instant of passing a given point. The lanterns were hidden be- hind their backs as the machines ap- preached and then displayed.
 Alfomobilists who passed the bar riers today state that they believed danger lurked in the road and instead Of proceeding at their accustnmed speed merely cra.w1ed along the road fearful that any minute they would
 meet with obstruction.
 After waiting until a, late hour in the hope that they would catch an unwary driver consultation of the deputy sheriffz discovered the cause Of their time being wasted and they re- tired ignominious1y from their Water loo.