davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

team wins first prize in the mine rescue contest, also fair association cup. The first aid team was in fourth place w. F. McKEEHAN.
 The first aid and Mine Rescue teams of the old Dominion Copper company of Globe, took one first and two third prize, in two Of the most remarkable contests ever held at the state fair grounds in this city this afternoon.
 In the first aid contest in which five teams were entered the Old DO- minion team No. 8 took first prize. with a percentage of 96.4, the Detroit Copper company team No. 4 of Mo- renci took second prize, with a per centage of 95.7, Old Dominion team No. took third prize. percentage 941, the Copper Queen company No. of Bisbee was fourth. 939 and the Detroit Copper company team No. 8 was fifth. 93.45.
 In the mine rescue contest the Copper Queen company team was awarded first prize with a score of 95. the Detroit Copper company team secured second with a score of S2 and to the old Dominion company team went the third prize with score of 79
 The judge was J. c. Roberts, dis trict engineer of the bureau of mines.
 The prizes were: First, S1OO; sec ond. S75; third, S25. In addition each contestant was presented with a cop per button of suitable design.
 A silver cup donated by the State Fair Commission was presented to the teams winning first prize, the cup to be won three times before becom- ing the permanent property of any company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

been Invited to call and inspect the building and see the students doing the actual work done each day. more than 5000 persons thronged the build ing. They were there morning afternoon and nighl The crowd yes terday afternoon was large. but last night it was a yeritable jam. And yet so systematically was the crowd handled that every person got to see every part of the building
 Superintendent C.sF PhilbroOb and Principal E. C. Snider. assisted by the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
NAco REMAINS AS QUIET AS USUAL

NACO, Nov 13.-The usual sniping by the soldiers of the two sides con tinued today and there was no i'm portant move on the part of either Of the opposing forces. One man is Known to have been killed on the Hill side It is thought that Maytorena had none killed or injured
 General Maytorena yesterday is-
 lcnntinnan nn nare rmol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
Q WAR COSTS FRANCE . s6,00o,O0O EACH DAY

C BORDEAUX Nov 13 - The { . cost Of the war to France for ( e November was daily average . of over S6.0OO0OO The daily av- { . craze for the first three months ( z was S7OOO,0OO The government ( . will immediately disburse Sl0,- [ ( OOO,OOO to repair railroads dam ( . aged by war service.
 c c c c c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
/, U. S. NATIONAL GUARD ] SHORT ON CLOTHING

. WASHINGTON, Nov l3.- . . Should the organized militia ' . De called into the service troops . . will be mobilized without suffi- . . cient uniforms to provide the ' . minimum strength with a suit . ( each of outside clothing" says z ie a war department circular sent . . to National suardsmen. ' . . . . . . . . . borhood Of the city and because he is not fully prepared for the attack. However. he has replied to his chief that he win have the city before the end Of the present month.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
British Report Tells Much of Attack By Prussian Guard
 on Allies Lines Near Ybres

Germans Make Strenuous Effort to Break Lines Drive Wedge
 Into Allies Positions But re Unable Maintain Positions So Great is Resistance of Engish-LOsSes Are Terrible Many
 Bodies Left Almost ns de English Trenches Retreat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14
QUEEN TEAM
 TAKES FIRST
 IN ONE TEST
While Old Dominion Copper Com pany Leads Field in Number Prizes Taken, Copper Queen Takes Mine Rescue Event
Local Lads Claim Cash Prize and State Fair Cup-Beat Nearest Competitors by Twelve Points Showing High Percentage

PHOENIN. Nov 13- Copper Queen team wins first prize in the mine rescue contest also fair association cup. The first aid team was in fourth place W. F. McKEEHAN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

tContinued on Rage TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-14

tContinued on Page %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
NUDGE sTuART,s APpoINTMENT

Advertiser has failed any greetings Of welcome
Judge Thomas Stuart because it is the position Of probably
nnetyhye per Of Of the communy knows moth
ing Judge Stuart his qualifications for position which
he has been named Personally believe the circuit court
judge estmabe gentleman During his very brief residence
Honolulu howver he has taken part in public affairs has
pactsed in the has become member Of the bar
citation has in short taken any indicate that he takes
residents the community knows local law the
local history that is behind Of and makes the law
His appointment is violation Of the spirit Of the Organic Act
which includes provision the appointment the bench
bona fde residents We have Of knowing whether
Judge Stuart would have honoed the city with his
much longer il the appointment had his way.
One thing would like knoware there any others in
secusion in Honolulu qualifying for appointment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
THE CASE or JUDGE WHITNEY,

From various reports in circulation given weight because Of
other Developments appears that the reapponment Of
Judge Whitney the circuit bench improbable The
and only advanced against the retention of Judge Whit
ney's services is that he in politics Democrat.
Against any such thing the removal of Judge Whitney
purely partisan grounds this community should protest protest
vigorously, in tone sufficient reach Washington.
Judge Whitney both police judge and member OF
the circuit court Judiciary has rendered exceptional service Ho
nouu and the thought that he is be aside where his quail
6caons will be available the public solely because of his
political ah disgusting the average citizen He
has been offensive partisan politically.
II other than allow the continuance
the Juvenile under Judge Whne jurisdiction he should
appointed for another many further reapponments
possible In his capacity juvenile judge he has worked
ders being peculiarly fitted for that very particular task Of prevent
ing the growing of criminals Judge Whitney has been
along this line in Honolulu Judge Ben Lindsay has
been in Denver. <A
Hawaii has been treated nconsideatey in number Of fedora
appointments but the limit would Judge Whtneys head
falls into the basket of blind craftsmanship. "a ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
NOW UP 10 HONOLULU

reply Of Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
pany Pnkhams stand against the Franchise Extension
Bill puts squaey the people Of Honolulu II they
the bill pass and thus have secured the public the adj
vantages charter includes the busy
push the legislation through II the citizens prefer things
prefer allow the company take an the advantages
present charter gives disadvantages which Governor Fear
Pnkham told the congressional committee the
pany waivedthen the city need only do nothing
Franchise Bill Rapid Transit
Of very large number Of the stockholders
company dpleased in the least II the whole thing
dropped the present charter much favorable
for the stockholders than the proposed charter The bill be-
congress Honolulu drafted BY Governor Frear
Secretary MoSmih and representatives of the then
eca bodies of the city, the chamber Of and the
altogether Honolu interest that the
passed. this session Of congress If the
public this il time il did, because the
thrcsfed fine degree and all in public
The squarey the city The Rapid Transit
directors say they will do nothing further about the bill either
help hinder They backed Il far carry their
pledge people made public meeting which they
cepted bill place of their and they further kept
pledge Frear proceed with any
the existing charte pledge
holding them for years.
1t is fashionable thing rights Of
common people" always that corporation particularly
street railway corporation robbng public
thing be carried far 1t has been carried far in
this and the public stands lose very materially through
the Of its defenders TN
Unless Honolulu besrs itself the effect
Pinkhams denuncaon of the bill is
Washington Honolulu will lose the benefit Of the
5est legislation drawn in the publics interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
THE KARLSRUHE LEFT ALONE

If the report Of the cornerng Of the cruiser Dresden
confirmed only the speedy Karlsruhe is left fly the German
flag the high This comparatively small fighting shir
has made for herself the Atlantic the
did the Emden in the Indian Ocean but like the Emde only
matter Of time remain until She her match among
the many hostile crafts searching for her
At the outbreak of the Karlsruhe put appearance
off Sandy Hook She cruiser Of slightly less than 5000
commission early in 1913 and credited with speed Of
knots There those who attempt explain her
by stating her speed trtywo knots but the lower
figures official and all probability Her main
ment consists Of twelve nch guns and her consists of N
During the first days of the British merchantmen huggeG
their ber but reports circulated that the Karlsruhe had
been driven by the approach British cruisers and the
chanen took On August the vessel appeared
San juan Puerto Rico where she coad steamed
Soon aerard learned she had been in running fight
with British cruisers the Bristol and the Suffolk which
psed her while she coaing from the Kronprnz VIII
helm The British craft devoted their attentions the Karlsruhe
and the Kronprnz Wilhelm escaped On October Berlin
nounced that the Karlsruhe had British
little later despatch from Tenee named thirteen vessels
with Of $4,000 destroyed by the German cruiser while
recent despatch to the local German consulate said that
date the total number OF British French and Russian
captured and destroyed by the Karlsruhe gunnes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
THE PASSING HOUR

II looks like ese majestic give Pacheco that job
SO long as Mayor Fern has not landed billet
They have indicted OF the detectives Chicago graft
Haven't they got any police commission in that town?
The British bae-cuiser Lion reported have
recent fight off the Falkland Islands is Of the ships which early
had sunk bv German submarines off the of the
Thames sG54.s raas aHsf
Senator Kenyon calling upon the bigrents Europe in the
name Of the United States congress take twenyday ayo
from lighting for Christmas is only degree less ridiculous than
Senator Works who wants to stop the export Of anything that will
Iproong the war, %a
Whatever views may take Of his theology there be
only idea concerning the value Of the example
y Joseph Smith the noted head Of the Reoganzed Mormon
church whose daths reported this morning In honesty obret
kindIness and cleaniving his life was worthy
The action Of the federal in sending field batteries
Ito Naco Arizona like deliberate provoke
with Mexico Should the Mexcan slip the border and steal
the field dark night they did the machine Of the
Thirteenth Cavalry the aron would be for
lof peaceful temperament, like Secretary Bryan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
ONE PHASE OF THE WAR

While the interest world is conferred in the Developments
the Europe is worth remembering that Hell is lei
loose Central Africa quote the words Of British missionary
Kawmbe writing the organ Of the London Missionary So
atrocities which, the contrary Of huge pride
rapne and and little else II is what the natives
to and the chance afforded Of unlimited killing vel
coined by the warriors of both sides
The missionary correspondent very frankly tells how the Brit
h black allies propose carry their against the black allies
Of the Germans 1t is question Of atrocities SIDE
atrocities both sides Concerning the raiders
Last week the German force about ten miles from K
Abercorn but not expected for days
They took Kyunga's village at Kalambo. killed seven
people (defenceless) captured eleven wprnen whom
they took to German East Africa They burned part Of the
village and took all the food f 80 ~ ,r I53
On Friday they and aaother band approached Abercorn
and Saturday attacked the place They driven
but they captured several and cruelty muir
dered two children and at the stream by Aber
They then left and part Of them went to Mpan
daa six miles from Kawimbe, attacked the village and
killed several When last heard of they making for
y Kawmbe and the villages on the way Ilsst4s
Just how the tribes fighting under the British coors
meet this style Of warfare is told as follows:
The Amambwa and Awemba have been told to come
the aid Of the English and Aocking in delighted
get chance burn and kill & s.5 ss,, 80 WA
We wakened up last night by the arrival of the
chief OF this part on his way to Abercorn KaWinbe
He arrived at a, and round the camp fire and
talked to him, He in great form, looking forward
carrying "fre and sword" into German East Africa
We tried to get him to take Christian idea OF war
Can war be carried in Christian mannerp IL seems
like asking thief to steal in Christian
derer to kill in the way Here at any rate war is
devilh This is the method he and his people were going
to adopt kill all males above pubertytake hewomen,
cut off noses lips or and them he wofnen)
they liked and kill all the children. #l gs t.4
Kyakona this chief is very decent man. but this is
what war raises in him and his people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
A Loss no THE PACIFIC

The sudden death Of William W. Rockhl yesterday
great loss to the Pacific world He the links that bound
the United States China of the whose
the OF peace the
standing between the of the Orient
Himself authority things of the Far East he brought
bear international questions understanding Of each
side which understanding coupled with known integrity
honesty of purpose secured for him hearing
which abused MA
In securing the confidence Of China in the good
the United States he played large part the opportunity for signal
service to both countries coming him in the settlement Of
Boxers troubles In the Marking troubles of short time ago
when China might easily have become eboed with Japan
counceled Yuan Shhka and ecaed China from position
difficult that the peace Of the Pacific hung the balance From
condition better understanding Japan
China understanding Of the greatest importance America
In the death Of Mr. Rockhl the Pacific loses way
parable the loss il recently suffered in the death in Toxic Of
Henry w Denison. ..... Il %r@
There may be other Americans to take the places filed we'll
by these Let us hope they will be found, &..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
COLORADO STRIKERS TRIED
TO CONTROL THE Militia

DENVER, Colorado, December H.
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
-Adiutant General Chase, of the State
National Guard, in testifying before
the members Of the industrial relations
committee, investigating the recent
strike disorders, stated that during the
time the militia was employed in the
strike district the coal operators had
tried to dictate to him as to what his
course should be and as to what ac-
ton he should take. #
Other testimony before the commits
sion was to the effect that Louis Tikes,
one Of the strike leaders, and two 9th.
ers had been murdered while they were
being held as prisoners
PRESIDENT FAvoRs STRIKERS
WASHINGTON, December l1.--(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) nv
President Wilson has made public his
desire TO see the federal troops with.
drawn from the strike zone in Colorado
at is early a date as is possible,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
JAPAN SHOULD MAKE GOOD

Confirmation in cabegram local Japanese paper of the
first that Japan does regard obligatory upon
her ngtau China will to those who took
their face value the early of the Japanese while
the announcement Of Baron Kato that Japan under
men with other Power regarding the ultimate of the
Marshall Islands wise with the pledge made weeks
ago to the United States that development
change the status quo the Pacific Japan will
ably in the opinion Of the world the original
not lived up to- in spirit and in letter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
EHE ADvERTIaERg aPEoIAL InATURE DAVE.

saturday Markets and Home Production for Home Con-
sumption.
Church and uplft work.
Sunday Literary, Society and Sports
Monday The Army Navy and Militia
Tuesday Theaters, Amusemens and Automobiles
wednesday Sugar and Plantation News
Thursday Real Estate, Building and Financial
Friday Education and Schools
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

If the people Of Honolulu the Rapid Transit Franchise
Bill to and work the planned
the they do something besides about IT, They
must get busy Washington The matter the city
great deal depends upon what the city does thing
certain any talk Of municipal ownership present conditions
Is OF the first order We had better that
build roads before start managing railway system
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

While the Associated Press despatch from Toxic regarding the
statement OF Baron Kato concerning the disposition of Tgau
said that It uncertain whether Japan would colony
China inclined to the belief that there has
transmission and that the Japanese foreign
that uncertain when Japan would fulfill its pledge made
the world in its declaration Of Japan could afford
TO live up to its word its government wanted hold
what has been captured, 4s fa@s### ## ##a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
SPECIAL co1z141ss1oHzR,s SALE or
REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is given that IN pursuance of
decree of the Circuit Court OF Harri-
son County, West Virginia, duly made
the ehnncery cause therein pending In
which Russell A. TetriOk is plaintiff and
Bastow Glass Company. corporation,
and Savanna p, Shinn are the defend
ants. and duly entered OF record In the
Office OF the Clerk OF said Court IN,
Chancefy Order. Book No. 80 page 900.
The undersigned Special Commissioner
who was appointed by said decree TO
make sale OF the real estate hereinafter
mentioned. WILL on Saturday the 2nd
day of JANUARY, 1915. at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon OF said day
at the front door Of thu. Court House Of
the County Of Harrison In the State Of
West Virginia. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder thereof all OF the
following described lot or parcel OF
land lying in the Town OF Shinnston. In
the County of Harrison, In the State OF
West Virginia and described as follows:
Being lot No, thirty-1ve 1857 on Clark
Street In West Shinnston fronting sc
feet on Clark Street and running back
120- feet to an alley. and being the same
lot that was conveyed to Savanna p
Shinn BY VIM. Hood and wife, by deed
bearing date December 2Sth. 1897, and OF
record In the office Of the Clerk OF the
County Court of Harrison County In
Deed Book No. 10e. page 90.
q TERMS OF. SALE:l pne-third OF the
purchase money cash, In hand on day
OF saie. pne reSluue IN tVYo equal INSTALL
ments due respect lively in six and twelve;
months after the date of sale. each
bearinp Interest at six per cent. from.
date. for which the purchaser shall, give
his two notes, with good security. and
to secure the payment or which ven-
doris lien shall be reserved In the deed
of conveyance to the purchaser.
CHARLES &C, SCOTT -
- Special Commissloner
!. !. Wade Coffman. Clerk OF said Cir
cult Court OF Harrison County. do GER
missioner. has. given bond as required
by the above mentioned decree Of sale.
Given under my hand this the LIST day
of December. 1914.
! WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
nd twenty-four months. respect,vely

aRd twenty-four months, respectively.
after the date of sale. with Interest
sneEeon from the date Of sale. with good
p',,.ss,i security. and for further Sc
curlty.sa vendors lien. shall be retained
on the properly sold; provided. however.
that II any Of said personal property
snail be sold separate and apart from
'sAa real estate. then and in that event
sala personal property will be sold for
eash on the day of sale; provided fur
ther that at said sale the second mort
gage bonds of said clarksburg Brewing
Company and the matured interest cou-
pous thereto attached with accrued In
terest thereon, shall be receivable in
payment, as cash, OF the purchase mon
ey bid at such sale. reckoning such
ponds. interest coupons and accrued In
which would. upon the distributor 81
the proceeds of such sale, be payable
upon such bonds, interest coupons and
accrued interest; provided, further
however. that such bonds, Interest coii-i
pons and accrued interest shall not De
receivable. used or applied In making
payment Of SO much of the purchase
money as shall be required for the pay
.ment or the costs of said suit, and the
amount. IL any. hereafter ordered or
decreed to be paid out of the proceeds
OF sale by future order or decree in saiu
cause to provide for the costs and ex-
penses Of the receivership therein to the
termination thereof, ali of which shall
be paid In cash
The real estate and personal estate
Will be offered for sale separately aud
as whole, and sold In such manner as
to realize the greatest sum.
said personal estate Is subject to prior
sale by said receivers as provided In
said decree
Said property may be inspected at the
Clarksburg Brewery. Clarksburg. West
Virginia. prior TO the day of sale.
Given under my hand this eth day OF
December 1914.
GEORGE n. HOFFHEIMER,
e.. Special Commissioner.
/. ]. Wade Coffman. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Harrison County, West
Virginia, do hereby certify that George
N. Hohheimer. the special commissioner
above named, has given bond. with good
security. in the penalty and with the
conditions required by the above men-
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
December. 1914.
I: WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
sPEc1AL co1rarrss1on1R,s SALE OF
8HA1. ESTATE.

Notice is given that. In pursuance of
son County. West Virginia, duly made
by said court on October II, 1914, in
which Frank z, Pride is the piaintifi,
and Mary offutt and others are the de.
PENDANTS, and duly entered of record In
the the ofiice OF the Clerk Of said court in
the undersigned special commissioners
who were appointed By said decree to
make sale or the real estate hereinafter
mentioned. win. on Saturday. the 18th
one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the front door OF tae court house OF
the County Of Aarris9n, In the State OF
e h yn pe 81 ps Saet lSs t.
all OF the following described LOT or
parcel OF land lying in the Town Of
Salem, In the County of Harrison. in
ed as Follows: beginning at a point on
proposed High Street In said Town and
corner of lot TO Oscar z. Wilt. and run
Ming thence with said Lot n @ degrees
E IS feet 10 a stake; thence $ 81 s $50
feet to stake; thence S degrees W.
IS feet to said proposed High Street:
thence with the same so feet to the
place Of beginning. containing ffty-one
3 iii tho d. @. Powell's Addition to the
that was conveyed to William g. offutt
este on March e. Isl. and ssa Of s Sssops
in the ONCE OF the Clerk of the County
Court of said Harrison County in Deed
Book No. 196, page 10. and being part
William g. Offutt died seized.
TERMS OF SALE: oue-third Of the
purchase money. or as much moro az
the purchaser may elect to pay. in cash
equal installments, due respectively IN
one and two years after the date Of
sale, each bearing interest at six per
cent from date. for which the purchaser
shall give his two notes. and to secure
the payment OF which a vendors lien
shall be. reserved in deed Of convey
ance to the purchaser.
CHARLES B. JOHNSON.
WIIIIAM H TAYLOR 49,