davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

If you have tried other things by the score and win now try "GETSIT." ." you will realize this glorious fact.
 You probably are tired sticking on tape that won't stay stuck plasters that shift themselves right onto your corn, contraptions that make a bun de of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two drops of "GETSIT" on that corr sn ;wo sec. onds The corn is then doomed as sure as night follows day. The corn shrivels. There's no pain, no fuss If you think this sounds too good to be true try 1t tonight on any com callus. wart or bunion
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle or sent di rect by E. Lawrence < Co.,. Chlcaso
 "GETsIT" is sold in Bisbee by Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
STARVATION SPARES SONORA IN FACE AS
 ARMIES WAGE WAR

The scarcity of food supplies in the southern part of the Moctezuma dis trict and throughout the Sahuaripa district threatens hundreds of people with starvation in the immediate flu ture unless something is done to re lieve their situation. Conditions arc particularly bad in the Sahuaripa district and in the Alamos district due to the almost entire cessation oi rail and overland traffic. It is hoped soon, according to Constitutionalis, officials to relieve ths situation as the troops of General lturbe and Juan Carasco are reported to be ad. vancing from Sinaloa 5000 strong.
 With the capture of Sahuraipa re. gently by "Coloner Rosario Garcia communication has been entirely shut of with the north and no more pack trains go out of Narcozari iol points in that district. The S. P. dc M. railroad has not been running trains further south than Guaymai for sev eral weeks, according to local information.
 Iturbes advance is hindered by burned bridges which he has to re pair in order to get his troop trains northward. However, when he reaches the proper point he intends to detacf several hundred men and send then 10 the Sahuaripa district to cam paign Garcia and other small Nilll forces
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
COrnS Quit, Pains
 Stop, With "GetS-It'

Quit Plasters, salves and What-Nots
 After using "GETS-IT" once you will never again have occasion for asking What can I do 10 get rid of my corns?" "GETS-IT" is the first sure, certain contender ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
NoTIcE EoR PuRLlcATIoN
psnartment of the Interior


 U. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. October 6. 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Rees Harris, of Stark, Arizona who on April 24th, 1913 made Homestead entry. No O22252, for NE IA, Section 5, Township PAS, Range 23E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, U s. Com missioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 17 day of Nov. 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Cofmal M Coins,
 Solom on F. Pyle,
 Fred McDOugall,
 Charles Kuehme, all of Stark. Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Phil Brock and Kid Kansas have been matched to box at Erie pa. Oe. IE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
GERMAN GUNNER IN
 MAYTORENA LINES
 IS ARMY'S GENIUS
Manages Gun Successfully That Lacks Sights And Range Find er-Drops Shells In City, Rath CT Kill Men Than Women

Captain Manlow, a German gunner is the pet and pride of the Maytorena forces. There are few captains in the world who can claim from soldiers as much honor, as much elaboration, as much love as can he, He is the moving spirit behind the shells which put fear into the hearts of the enc my. But he is also a genius as gunner, whence comes most of the honor he has gained in the army of the Yaquis.
 Captain Manlow is the gunner of the Yaquis forces. He has three guns. Only enc of them is of sufficient size and power for use at the present range he is forced to fire This is an old one, muzzle bore four and seven tenth inches. breech loader The sights are missing. There is no range finder The brace which is supposed to hold the gun stationary is so old and worn that each shot runs the piece back several feet
 It takes a genius to operate such a gun successfully
 Captain Manlow, though, has been placing his shells. He has hit several times in the ditches which the HH men occupy He has landed shells in the city which have demolished buildings, damaged the post office, broken box cars, and frightened the residents to the American side He has SO we'll aimed his ancient field piece that he has inspired the fear of exploding schrapnell in the hearts of every Hill man
 He has system for his work. By means of a glass, across which is a hair line, and which he holds at the breach of the gun he sights. He looks through the bore, finds what he thinks is the approximate elevation and range. adjusts the piece, and fires He watches the 1 course of the shot If it is successful i he retains as near as the three foot 1 backward jar will permit the range he nos found If he shoots high or low, he again uses his piece of glass and peelIs through the bore. But this is not his only tribulation l He is forced because of the lack of i funds and available transportation ta cilities to load his own shells. Sit ting by the fire of his camp at night with powder, shot and percussion caps. he shapes and builds the shot It is a slow business. He can make few slens in an hour He works most of the night, and a part of the day.
 He began firing early yesterda, morning He continued at three tC five minute intervals for an hour Then he reloaded more shells. lie was again using the gun last evening but for a short time only
 Captain Manlow states he is sorry when his shells land in the town. He does not want to destroy the build ings He has a respect he states for the women who occupy them. He is aiming for the ditches If he hits ir the town he is serving the cause, but if he hits in the ditches he is serving the cause doubly.
 q am no destroyer of women anC women's property" said the captain 'I do not wish to drive them witl their ragged babies from their smal homes. ] would rather place one shef in the ditches where l will get ter Mexicans than one hundred in th' city where ] may kill the poor beast
 who cook meals for those in thl
 trenches. That is why ] shoot loy
 often"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Memo for General Hill:
 It becomes my painful duty to inform you that another United States soldier of this command was very seriously wounded this morning while in the perform ance of his duty about six hun dred yards from your Western trench and about one hundred yards inside of United States ter ritory.
 This is' the third. I may say, accident that has occurred and to which your attention has been invited.
 It is sincerely hoped that it will not again be necessary to have matters of this kind a sub ject of communication
 Fortunately the discipline of this command is of such class that reprisals are not attempted when men are naturally inflamed by these unwarranted and un- necessary accidents CO
 We are endeavoring to our ut most capacity to meet a situa- ton that becomes almost intoler- able owing to the lack of control apparently existing among your troops
 At this time l want more than words and assurances. IL is abso- luteiy necessary that you take such measures and precautions as will prevent a repetition of occurrences as those complained of.
 It would appear from the di- rection of your trenches and of the International Boundary line that but few bullets might be ex- pected to come over this line in- to United States territory, but immediately the fire opens terri tory contiguous to the line afore- said on this side becomes as dan gerous zone as that immediate lyI in front of the trenches
 T should greatly regret to be forced to take such measures myself as would beyond question put an end to all these annoy ances
 COL. JOHN C. GUILFOYLE. Commander Naco Border Patrol.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
HERE ARE LETTERS WHICH PUT AN END
 TO FIRING IN U, s,
Letters Sent To Maytorena And Hill On Tuesday Last, Tell Com manders Where They Stand In Relation To Our Troops

The following letters sent by Col John c. Gunfoyle, commander of the troops stationed at Naco to General Maytorena. commander of the at tacking forces. and to General Hill commander of the defending army on the Mexican side, explain fully the reason for the lessening of the firing across the border The messages were borne to the commanders by a rep resentative of the Review
 From: Commanding Onicer T. S. Troops
 To. General Jose Maytorena.
 Subject: Uncontrolled fire.
 Upon each occasion when your forces are engaged with those of the other combatants tine town of Naco, Arizona and Camp of United States Troops are in such jeopardy from misdirected fire as to make these places unten- able
 It is to be expected that few shots. notwithstanding the great est discipline and control, may fall in the places above men toned, but we are hardly pre- pared to receive all of the fire directed at your enemy
 sincerely hope that the lack of control which appears to ex- ist over the fire direction of your command will not compel me to regulate it myself
 With every assurance of my sincere regard. l am
 Very truly yours,
 COL. JOHN c. GUILFOYLE, Commander Naco Border Patrol
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Gin advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. .32.0O Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .S10.OO Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. S2O.O9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Singing, dramatization, stories of literature and history, field geography and nature study in the form of walks observation and investigation, gard cning creative handwork. art work and fundamental conceptions of numbers, may occupy the child from six to nine years of age, without the use of books, excepting where the child really de- sires to learn to read.
 At nine or ten the child may come into the use of books. not by having lessons assigned, but for the pleasure Of finding out what the book can tell with tn" assistance of the teacher. No home tasks and no \eXaminations need be given. New York Globe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 30. 1914.

The application of one of the citizens or Nome for a license to run a ferry across Snake river at a point near where the bridge was formerly located has aroused considerable discussion among the miners who are operating or expect to operate this summer west of Nome
 The idea prevails that a license to build and operat a ferry not only gives a monoply. which it does. but will permit the owner of the ferry To charge the maximum amount as allowed by law, namely: twenty five cents for each individual crossing and more than two dollars for each team with the additional charge .or the ffeiGtt which is crossed. This is Ebt the correct notion nor is it even con templated by the commissioners court to give anyone a monoply in running ferry which will work hardship upon any portion of the community The ferry will be within the city limits and absolutely under the control of the city council which will determine the tolls which the owner of the ferry will be allowed to collect from patrons of the ferry. We understand that the ferry is being built and will be operat- ed according to the plans which have been from time to time discussed by members of the city council which would give cheap transportation across the river and give the owner of the ferry only fair compensation for his services and possibly allow him some thing from the city treasury if the ferry should not pay the expenses of running. In any event. if the citizens object to such proceeding and desire that some other provision be made for crossing the river they have thirty days from the time of filing Of the petition within which to file a remon- strance to the granting of the license by the commissioners. After an inves- tigation we are of the opinion that the granting of the license for ferry which shall be regulated as to traffic charges by the city council will be d good thing for those miners who are operating to the westward of Nome and a convenience for the public gen. orally and under present conditions seems to be the only way out of an apparent difficulty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

From the state department statistics
 in Albany Secretary May. estimates
 that there are not in all the world more than 2.OO0.O motor vehicles in use; of these Ahe United States has l,l279i0. Great Britain uses 425.OO0 all Continental Europe 273,OOO and the rest of the world 92.5OO.
 The figures from Continental Europe may seem small to those who have seen the prevalence of the automobile in Paris. Berlin. Rome. ,Vienna and even Bucharest; but in no part of the Continent is there anything to com pare with the use of the motor car in small villages aud on the farms of the Tinted States. Though Paris led the world in automobile manufacture at the beginning. Americans have now taken the lead hy the attention they l ave paid to making cheap cars with standardized parts.
 One result of specializing in cheap Clrs is that this year the United States will probably export $35 900 900 worth If automobiles. Although. after pay. ing freight and duties. our cars are mol longer very cheap on the Continent. exports have grown with amazing swiftness in five years, so that now T ey rank with cotton cloth and farm and surpass every other | export - Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
old ship Karluk.

There has been much written as to
 the probabilities of the Karluk being ever seen again after she so myster-
 ously disappeared from sight of Cape
 Barrow last fall. The public will re-
 joice to know that all the men of the expedition are alive and we'll provided
 with the necessaries of life till such
 time as relief can be sent them. The story of the trip of the Karluk and of Captain Bartletts trip to the main
 land will be one of interest to the
 public and probably of still greater interest to the scientific world as there were men on the Karluk who are noted scientists we'll equipped to make in-
 vestigations and specially equipped to make study of ice flows and ocean currents In the Arctic ocean. There were two oceangraphers aboard the Karluk, James Murray of Edenburg. scotland and Bjarne Mamen of Chris tlana, Norway, whose observations taken on that enforced cruise will bel of utmost importance to the scientific world and will probably be of great value to those who navigate those northern waters and who have taken so many chances of being caught in the ice foes and carried intol the great Arctic ocean from which mol one has ever returned who has been carried into that mysterious region except the men aboard of the goodI ship Karluk The Karluk's last cruise may prove to be her best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
The Daily Nugget, $2oo per month.
POSED IN NUDE STATUTE
 AT THE GRAND CENTRAL

NEW YORK.--Attired only in the artistic atmosphere of the statuary the poses of which he was endeavoring t, initiate a man gave a living picture exhibition on the second bacony floor of the Grand Central station at six o'clock last evening. .
 PatrOlman Porter and several er- sons from the crowd of a thousan l that gathered in the street found his clothing beside him. He was taken to Bellevue. A card in his pocket read Mate Tamas. 99S Fulton street, Wood bridge. N. l."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

42......... Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main 97 "hiS'ies water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

4 Te arrival of Captain Bartlett in St. Michaeis was undoubtedly. widely
 heralded yesterday as there was d world wide interest taken in the fate of those brave men who were on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, 1907 at the Postof1ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

USsued Annually in OctobeT.) hIice per copy .''........,..b DOC Price per copy. mailed. .66C
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
Nc q.
HAD A NOSE FOR NEWS.



now cabinet -'"fei was revealed
III most "mazlhs ii-liiun i'y ittdy
ahu auNehtnfuus penny linrr ~ ihe
emu OF uls reso"r' ~ II re'iiei oy
MI j. D. Syui"n IN The Vn~S ana
us S'orf' WIS dHfint the nd
uiihstIatlon OF the llihe "t Welling-
Ton at Jnhrtnre when an IMPOSITION
"ouiu nave gwen Hrft'Ans Tor some
UNI OF ,ne 'a"'i'et p"lh4 Tue secret
was wen gnarueu un'il "ir evening.
Jus. a, the rising oi the honre- penny
= HneF. VINO mug nFh hahs'ng about
y es'al''S'ef ""'''ne Tor ~'"'Fhing to
urn W. Sa" 'l' ulke enncrse from
TUE .i"use :" 'p''iS h'Fouii'ahieh ny one
" u4' 'o.'e'kues
now 'ne auke 10 hiS Inter wears
"as very ua'u " nehFihe "hh 'her'sh-
eu .uat nor hh'e'nin"h ''insi"h OF the
uea'. thh1 ~ Vruef 10 MAKE wh"r peo-
p'e near ne. 100 mus' Shoht " oc-
eurreu 70 we scribe tnat u he wonld
oniy 'o''o" Tue prime minister ne
.nish' "f"r roihe'hihs 10 h's Huvan-
1se,
Inc nignt wa nnrk 40 tue penny
nner r'"n'kei 10 Keep wen within
eirsno. ahu set 10 escai'e remark by
.nose ne WIS io.o"'ig. lie had not
sone very 1nr neIore Ne Knew he was
N lucSs way. inr duke was actually
taiking anosl the situation In his usual
iono tones ana gradually proceeded
10 unioid tne pohcy OF the cabinet. The
penny : inner llstened WIN al his
ears ana sept VIII within range nf the
minister an the way to Ansley house.
lnereupon' with beating herrt. he
sougnt some friendly refuge and com
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Gordon had recently moved into
the neighborbood.
Il thought would come and tell you
that your james has been fighting with
my Edward" said one OF the neigh
bors one morning as she called at Mrs.
Gordon's door. land settle the matter
II could
We'll. for my part" responded Mrs.
Gordon haughtily. Il have no time to
enter into any discussion about the
children's quarrels- ! consider myself
above such trifiing things"
'I'm delighted to bear It" WIS the
reply I'm send James over on q
stretcher in an hour or two.r-Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

A native Of boom town who had
moved away happened on one of his
old nelghbors who still lived there and
asked him about the town.
"Oh. it's awful" replied the unfortu-
nate neighbor- "Des lest place you
ever saw. Say, you know Jones. don't
you; Well. he dropped dead in front
Of the postofiice Sunday. and they
didn't ind the body till Thursday."--
Ever body's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

How much alimony did his wife de-
mands"
Twenty dollars a week more than
his salary"
How foolishrs
swell. she said she guessed be could
afford it since be always had spent
twice what he earneds-Judge-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

A nlppaut young woman remarks
that her father can turn out baehelors
great deal quicker than any college.
He doesn't do it by degrees. she says.
He leeins the graduation exercises
promptly 1T II .. m. and they are
always finished two minutes later
Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 T Q RIA
FOR RENT.

A Six Room Dwelling, with garden
and out buildings in La Plata Torrent.
A. POSEY, La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

Hope is the dream of the man AWAKE.
plato
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

"They say that Mars is not now hsb-
liable. but will be soon"
",iosh. Id like to help settIs It!
Think Of being among the erst fami-
lies Of an entire planetg"-Kansss City
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-01
P. H. C0NEY AT HAYS
Topelxan Delivered Memorial Day Adj
dress in West.

Hays City, Kan. June Captain
P. H. Coney of Topeka delivered the
Memorial day address here Saturday.
The exercises at Hays were under the
auspices Of the Vance post, G.. A. r.
The business houses of the city were
decorated and hundreds Of flags were
used in the principal streets. Services
were conducted in the morning at the
cemetery. where many veterans are
buried.
The Hays Military band, led by
Peter Holzmeister. was at the head Of
the parade in the afternoon. Follow
ing in order were the Sons of Veterans.
the veterans, the boy scouts and citi-
zens. The Vance post Of the G. A r.
has the distinction of having a quartet
Of old soldiers.
In his address, Captain Coney
pointed out the advantages that the
Civil war had done for the country, in
settling many of the nations gravest
troubles. He spoke Of the progress
since the war. Of the achievements
since that time and Of the part that
Kansas has had in the late history OF
| the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-01
CLERKS CLOSE MEET.


The Kansas postofi1ce clerks. at the
close Of their annual meeting Satur-
day, advocated an increase in the
weight of parcels by mail to 100
pounds. just double the present
amount. The clerks also opposed the
use of window envelopes. in which
the address is seen through a trans
parent front, claiming that they are
detrimental to the eyes.
Several other suggestions were
passed upon by the clerks. They
urged that refrigeration rooms in first
and second class offices be established
to preserve perishable parcels. They
warmly approved a bill now up be-
fore congress to pay the, clerks $500
to $500, according to efficiency.
A banquet was given by the clerks
at the Throop hotel Saturday night,
followed by program. Miss Nanon
Heron gave several readings; music
was rendered by Miss Ona May Mil
Ter, followed by several songs by Carl
Hummell, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Karl McGrew. A parody on
the song Sympathy" composed by
Sam Shields of the Topeka postof-
flee, made a hit.
The next years meeting Of the
Kansas branch Of the association will
be held in Manhattan. The following
officers were elected: Fred L. Bell.
Wichita, president: Charles A. Wat
son, Pittsburg, first vice president; c..
w. Dilley. Sterling. second vice pres
ident; c. w. Murray, Girard. secre-
tary; James T. Featheringard, indie
pendence, treasurer; E. E. Harter,
Kansas City, chairman finance COM
mittee, and H. H. Huffman, Salina
chairman grievance committee. w
H. McGrew Of Topeka was appointed
state organizer by President Bell.
Miss Nora E. Lesuerr of Kansas City,
retiring president, was elected a dele
gate to the national convention,
which convenes in Omaha in Septem-
ber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-01
SERMON BY DR.. YOUNG
High School Baccalaureate Services
Sunday Morning.

The First Methodist church was
packed Sunday morning when DR.. Ben
jamin Young delivered the baccalaure-
ate sermon before the members Of the
high school class Of June 1.-THE larg-
est class in the history Of the school
DIR. Young said in part:
The value of education is not in the
accumulation Of knowledge, but in the
development Of the ability to think.
The safety of the nation is not in its
resources, not in drilled troops, not in
powerful naval ornaments, not in its
system Of volunteers, but in the hosts
Of young people who are trained to
think keenly, bravely and righteously.
Therefore, for the good that you may
do for your country, beseech you to
get the thinking ability.
Freedom is not guarded behind bull
warks Of ignorance and superstition,