davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
AIeH RECORD
EXPORTS OF COPPER

WASHINGTON, n. C. May 27.- Ex- ports of copper from the United States in the six months which ended with March. 1914 amounted to nearly a half billion pounds. the exact total being l05 million pounds, or equal to the total for the calendar year 1906 and a half times that for 1902
 The trend in sales abroad has been steadily upward in recent months The quantity of copper pigs. bars ingots and plates exported in Noyem- Der was 62 million pounds in Decem- ber 76 million in January 72 1-z million pounds, in December, 76 mil
 lioni in January 721-2 million. in February, 76 1-2 million, and in March S514 million pounds. Copper manu lectures of all grades exported in March totaled IA million dollars, prac tically equal to that for the entire ifs. cal year 1895 double that of 1892, and six times that of 1890
 In every instance as shown by Che official reports of the Bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce. Depart ment of Commerce. ex ports of cop per pigs bars have been larger during each of the past six months than in corresponding period year earlier The single month of October last in ,cluded a total of 67 1-2 million pounds compared with DO million i'm October 1912 November. 62 million pounds against 57 l-2 million, January 1914 72 1-2 million, against 62 1-2 million in January 1913; February, 7614 mil lion, against S3 million m March of the preceding year
 Prices of copper in the current year are considerably lower than in 1915 In March, for example the average wholesale value per pound of copper pigs bars etc.. exported from domes- tie ports was 144 cents. compared with 149 cents against 16 cents in February of last year; and in January. 1914 l48 cents, compared with l6.S cents in January, a year earlier
 The manulacWering countries Of Europe take nearly an the copper eX- ported from the United states Out of 740 millions pounds of copper pigs. ingots, and bars exported last fiscal year 735 million pounds were sold 70 European countries Germany having token 250 million pounds. the Meth crlands 160 million France 12O mil
 lon and the United Kingdom httle more than 100 million pounds Italy AustriaHungary, Belgium, Sweden, Russia, and Canada are the only re-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
BATTLE AT ELDERBUSH
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

For Thursday and Friday the Lowell will present the Bioeraph masterpiece "The Battle at Elder bush Gulch" This tworeel feature is one of the most remarkable bat Gle pictures ever presented in this district
 "The Little Madonna. This story of a girl born in the slums has a very effective climax. The statue Of the Madonna is her guardian saint and when the artists model appears atired for this part she frghtens away the girls drunken father The film is excellent photegraphically and original in theme Margaret Gibson is pleasing as the girl
 Detective Short" and "The Bot tom of the Sea- furnish the comedy for this exceptional program and to say they are both from the Lubin studios is sufficient guarantee of their propelling qualities
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
I. F. B. BRANCHES
 IN JOINT MEETING

A social evening was spent at the old Pythian Castle by the Spanish American Fraternal Brotherhood and the American branch Of the Frateual Brotherhood After the meeting at which several talks were made a social time was spent Dancing was mdulged in and a neat refreshment was served
 The officers of the newly organized branch are B Rojas. president Mrs Smith Uce-president R. Eschavez secretary, F Zozoya, treasurer Mrs l. Estrada. chaplin and Miss Teresa Araiza
 During the course of the meeting members Of both branches spoke on the good of the order Frank Thomas Ia member of Che American branch interpreted the speeches ou both sides
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE FACES MORE TROUBLES THAN EVER ENDORSEMENT OF MEN FOR OFFICES UNDER THE NEW ADMINI STRATION

lhe committee and make their ap- pointmells accordingly These 1p- pointmenu vill come up at th, first meeting cf the new council. which occurs on next Tu, sday night, Ubel the old council rtes Co turn over is affairs Co hc ew body and 'h- ot- ter n1i eauizc cad proceed with business
 ihere smoothing uicial about t,r following 1tr- a,t, lr' last nigh, re street had it cop d out that .s tn-se .1tr-s-I t0 irht and st9 would receive ,onfi'u alton on L'Xt Tuesday night were these. For City Attorney AeNaud,r uurry; for S-n itary Inspector A ]. sheppard. tar Health lmCr Bledsoe, For Pt lice Jc-re .1.pte Walter Th- 7s for Chief Officer Go Marshal Allis 4, Cbar,os Boil v
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

Democratic City Central Committee men though, they had laid down the trials and tribulations of a hotly and well conducted campaign when they met Tuesday evening cast uP ac- counts and instructed Johnnie James treasurer. Co go out on Wednesday and pay up all bills.
 The peace and happiness of this occasion. for which there was plenty of cause in the big Democratic vic- tory scored on Monday. was made complete by Che fact that within Che purse of the treasurer there lay the money to pay an bills and a lbtle sur plus to put away in bank against the coming of another campaign.
 And every dollar of it a total Of S25O in an was clean money a fur ther fact tending toward the content of everybody
 In the smallness of the amount there was satisfaction, too for it showed that a well conducted cam paign could be run on a very modest amount of money The accounts sum mitted which took the money were for automobile hire and advertising ex- clusively All other work in connec- ton with the campaign was given freely and enthusiastic in behalf of the good cause.
 As said. the Central Committee fig ured that with this business disposed of. a path of thornless roses lay ahead. wherein they could walk freely and with the pride and happiness belong ing Co a clean victory But alas for the dreams of men, for yesterday found the Central committee managers be- sieged. with more troubles than ever.
 During the night 1t got about that the committeeman would meet again tonight and that at this meeting they would recommend the names of certain persons as their choice for the var ious city offices which are to be filled by the new administration Being good Democrats. they. of course believe that to the yictors belong the spells and naturally and promptly they want them
 Wherefore the rush which de scended upon the central committee men yesterday. Candidates in twos, threes. fves. fell upon them-aces, deuoes, full houses. the whole works. All good fellows, an competent per sons. and. great guns, not a tenth Of enough offices to go around. Embar- rassinE. troublesome we'll rather while one committeeman averred that neither of these words in any degree filled the bin and opined that had Sherman been as muchof a pol, iucian as he was soldier. he would have amended his famous comment on war to include politics
 Thus it is that at the meeting of the committee tonight there is the expectation of considerable in the way of development Numerous can- didates are looking forward to the possibility of endorsements from the committee The attractiveuess of things was increased yesterday by the report that the Democrats who were successful in the election on Monday would accept Che recommendations of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
G. A. R MEMORIAL DEDICATED.

TOPEKA May 27-What Is likely Co be the last great reunion of the Civil War veterans of Kansas was held here today in connection with the dod icauQp of the G A. R Memorial build
 ng. The memorial building was erected by the State and is one of the finest edifices of its kind in the coun tfy It is three stories in height and constructed throughout Of steel and marble In addition to providing q large auditorium library and other conveuiences for the Grand Army and affiliated societies the building Is to serve as State museum and home for the State Historical Society and ihe Academy of Science of Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

ports of Che year exceeded { million pounds.
 Copper ranks high among the arti cles exported from the country being exceeded only by raw cotton and iron and steel. In the last calendar year raw cotton showed a total export of 575 million dollars value and iron and steel manufacturers Oncluding ag- ricultural impiementsJ 830 million dol- lars while copper manufactures in the same year amounted to ll5 million dollars. Present indications are that exports of copper manufactures in 1914 will approximate 15O million dol lara.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
10 BROADEN FOREIGN TRADE
Manufacturers Launch Campaign
 Hear Bryan en Subject

WASHINGTON May 27 Five hun. dred manufacturers and representa-. uves of commercial organizations to- day launched the First National For eign Trade Conyentlon with promi- nent speakers analyzing the opporiun- ities for commerce. abroad
 Bryan outlined ihe administration attitude toward the campaign for broadening industrial relations with other countries u lanqneL lonIghL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Rehearsal Friday Night.

A regular rehearsal of the Pinafore cast will be held at the Y. M. c. A.. Friday evening at 7:3O. Mir Ten Broeck, Che director of the piece. is very desirous that everyone in the cast be on hand
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Hnw,s This }

We onar Che Hundred Dollars Re. E-d for any case of Catarrh that co1not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 p. .. CHENE- & CO. Toledo, O We the undersigned have known F D Cheney for Che last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu an business transactions and financially abla tp carry out any obligations u ado hy l.s firm. NATIONAL BANE pr COMMERCE, Q
 Toledo. o. Halls Cutarrh Cure IS taken internally acting Directly upon the blood and mu- Cous 9urlaces or tle system. Tasumou ls sent fr.e. Price % cents D .r bottle. Sold by cI Druggists.
 Take Hnl' Family plLa for coust8paflon. J, A. Zauder. tuner. phone PAS; Howe lpweIrv Counanv teqQl
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Women Criticised
 By "Mother ; Jones

SEATTLE, May 31 Mother Jones. the friend of the miners who was forced out of Colorado by order of the authorities there when the strike troubles were occurring, ad- dressed two gatherings of working people here today
 In the course of her remarks, Moth CT Jones severely criticised women in general. She said that the wom- en who parade the streets with gay hats. had better have brains in their skulls than decorations on their heads.
 The speaker declared that an in dustrial revolution can be accom- plished by the use of the ballot, peaceably. and that there is no use to talk about force. She condemned the Industrial Workers of the World, and said that they had accomplished nothing On the other hand, she praised the American Federation of Labor. which she said was doing good work.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
FAIRBANKS ALASKA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 1914.

been recovered have been identi fled. The majority of the bodies are without clothing, and some are quite beyond recognition.
 Officials of the government have announced that a probe will be started at once to place the blame for the wreck of the Empress. There is much indignation expressed here concerning the way Captain Ander- son is reported to have acted at the time of the accident
 The steamer Empress will be dyna- mited or raised. as it is feared that if the hull is left there, it will cause sandbar to form that will interfere with navigation.
 On the Empress, at the time she sank, was s1,000,000 worth of silver, in bars, that came from Cobolt.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
RARE CURIOs ON SALE.

LONDON, May 31. - A curiously comprehensive collection of objects of art of all sorts, portraits, auto graph letters and other things, the formation of which was the work of forty years, has been placed on sale in the famous Sotheby rooms. The collection was the hobby of John Eliot Hodgkin of Richmond. who died in 1912, and comprises histor- ical documents and rarities hard to particularize. Among the documents are letters to and from English and other sovereigns, papers relating to Charles 1 and Charles II, and the "Pretender"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
STRONG DENIES
 BEING CANDIDATE

SEATTLE, May 31 - Governor Strong of Alaska, who sailed from here last night for his home at Juneau, declared before he reparted that under no circumstances will he Juneau, declared before he departed from Alaska to congress. Thus the governor has set at rest rumors that have been persistent of late to the effect that he would consent to have his name come before the Demo- cratic convention to be held in Alaska.
 InI speech delivered before the Sourdough club of the University of Washington, Governor Strong de- clared that he expected to see Alaska divided into two states in a much shorter time than the people of the country anticipate
 The governor spoke of the wonder full resources that Alaska contains, and he predicted a wonderful develop ment there as result of the build- ing of the government railroad.
 'I would rather be broke in Alaska" said the governor, than have plenty of money and be forced to live in New York the rest of my life"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
NIAGARA CONFERENCE DECIDES TO ALLOW CARRANZA'S EN- ING-QUESTION CAUSES MUCH PRO AND CON DISCUSSION
HUERTA'S MEN GIVE CONSENT
DELEGATES ISSUE STATEMENT IN WHICH THEY POINT OUT ADVISAelliTY OF SETTLING ALL FEATURES OF MEXICAN TROUBLE AT ONE TIME.

NIAGARA FALLS, May 31-Mexi- co.'s rebellion may be brought to an end by the peace conference that Is in session here, for the envoys have agreed to let the Constitu- tionalists have a voice in the nego- tiations. The question of allowing the rebels a hearing nearly brought the conference to crisis, but after much argument and deliberation 1t was decided that they should have a voice in the matter.
 Following the decision of the me- diators to allow Carranza's repre- sentatives to have a part in the hearing, they issued statement, in which it was explained that the conference would be sure to ave better results if all the features of the Mexican difficulty are consider ed at the same time
 We think it Is better to settle all disputed points of the controversy now" the statement says in part. By doing so, critical complications of later date may be avoided and the purpose of our conference will be more productive of good"
 When the matter of admitting the representatives of Carranza was presented to the peace commission, the envoys of Huerta expressed their willingness. This came as surprise to the others. who had expected much opposition from the represen- tatives of the Mexican dictator.
 Members of the commission inu- mated that they hope to settle the entire Mexican difficulty, and to bring the warning factions of that country to a common understanding.
 It seems that Huerta is willing to have the Carranza representatives take part in the conference, that he is hoping that in that way he can be freed of situation that is daily becoming more and more embar- rassing for him, and which may oth- erwise necessitate his leaving Mexico to save his life.
 The work of the peace commission was rapidly nearing an end at the time that the question came up of admitting the Carranza delegates, and 1t Is believed that even though the conference must be started afresh, 1t will not take long to come to a mutual understanding.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Boy In Mourning
 Placed As Picket
UPTON SINCLAIR PLACES MEN IN FRONT OF STANDARD
 OIL BUILDING.

CHICAGO, May 31. - Upton Sinclair the Socialist author, has refused to abide by the rul- ing of the officials of the So- cialist party to the effect that the Standard Oil offices in this city should not be picketed, and has taken the liberty of placing pickets there at his own expense.
 In addition to the pickets he placed in front of the Standard Oil building here, MT Sinclair has dressed boy in mourning in memory of the miners who were killed in the strike trouble in Colorado, and has stationed him near the entrance of the building.
 MT. Sinclair planes the Rocke- fellers, who own a large interest in the Colorado mines where the strike trouble occurred, for the blood that was shed there, as he says they could have prevented it.
 We must keep the Colorado strike trouble before the public as long as possible" declared Mir. Sinclair when interviewed today.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Wilson Criticised
 By Teddy Roosevelt

NEW YORK, May 31.-President Wilson's administration was de- nounced by Theodore Roosevelt, just as he was leaving here today, on his return to his home, after having conferred with other leaders of the Progressive party here.
 Colonel Roosevelt declared that the Wilson administration has failed to solve the trust question, and that the high cost of living has not been reduced. Hard times have followed the tariff legislation, he asserted. He said that if the Progressives had been placed in power, they would have solved the difficult problems that confronted the country.
 MT. Roosevelt said that he would devote most of his time to the com- ing New York campaign in an effort to rid the state of the bosses. Barnes and Murphy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Chitina Auto Stage
 Will Begin Today

CORDOVA, May 31.-Operation of an auto stage service over the Chit Fairbanks trail will be begun to- morrow by J. H. Paris, who has in- terested the citizens of this city in his project, and will get the support of the local chamber of commerce.
 To begin with, the automobile stage will go from Chitina to Paxson's roadhouse. Then, as soon as the divide is clear, the stage will run all the way through to Fairbanks. Mr. Paris has announced that he has ordered a five-ton truck for use for his stage, and this will be placed on the road as soon as it arrives. which will be at an early date.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
San Francisco and
 Nome Boats Quit

SAN FRANCISCO. - For the first time in fifteen years no ships will leave this port for Nome direct The transportation companies that have heretofore maintained San Francis co-Nome service have decided to dis continue sendings ships to the north. as the business does not warrant it. The first one or two trips of the season the steamers have full car goes, but later in the season the boats run north with light loads and lose money.
 The freight ordered from San Francisco jobbers for merchants at Nome will be shipped from here to Seattle and sent north on the Seat tle-Nome boats.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

is not being bought or is being i'm of it's editorial sentiments, for if it will lie for money in it's editorials it will color it's news and distort facts for the same reason. But in this way, The Daily Citizen will be a pronounced contrast from the morning Times, winch is notorious for changing it's policies to obtain patronage, just as it did in the Moves controversy and in shedding it's Re publican skin in order to get the money.
 The Daily Citizen will have fea- lures that no other newspaper in Interior Alaska can obtain. It has made application for membership to the Associated Press, which has prac tically been promised to this news paper By getting it's service from the Associated Press, The Citizen will get later news by several hours than will be published in the other daily papers here, for the other news papers get their news service through correspondents in Seattle, who can not get access to the news in that city until after it appears there in print The Associated Press, how ever, will forward it's news by wire just as soon as it is received. and this will place The Citizen on par with the best newspapers of the country in the matter of quick and reliable news service.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Seattle Visitors
 See Big Glaciers

CORDOVA, May 31. - Seattle's wealthy businessmen, who have been seeing the sights of the Alaska coast, were entertained here Friday by an excursion to the glaciers in the Copper river canyon. There are more than 40 Seattleites in the party and they have expressed them selves as being highly pleased with the country as they have found it.
 The party went to the glaciers in a special train over the Copper River and Northwestern railroad. They were accompanied by many of the leading men of this city, and by some of the officials of the railroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Margaret Wilson
 Breaks Speed Law
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT AND TWO FRIENDS ARE
 ARRESTED.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 31. Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President of the United States, and two of her friends were arrested here today on charge of exceeding the speed limit of twelve miles an hour.
 When the party was taken to the police station, Miss Wilson's friends made an effort to have the charges dismissed. At last it was finally agreed that the speeders might go, but 1t was announced that the case would be referred to the state automo- bile commission, which will pass judgment on the speeders.
 Miss Wilson took the arrest in good part, and made no pro- test The officers who made the arrest, it is believed, had no intimation of the identity of the young woman at the time.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
ENGINEERS WILL
 COME HERE SOON

SEATTLE, May 31.-Commissione Riggs, of the Alaska Engineering commission will sail from here next Wednesday for Fairbanks. directly, where he will begin the work as soon as possible of surveying the route of the proposed government railroad to the coast.
 When interviewed this afternoon, Mr. Riggs said that there will be four routes surveyed from Fairbanks. Locating Engineer Bacon will sur vey line from the Broad Pass, which is on the divide between the headwaters of the Nenana and Susit na rivers, to the Panama river. R. Gray will survey a line from Healey's junction through the Nenana coal fields to Fairbanks. Engineer Bag ley will survey from Fairbanks to the Nenana river. MT. Riggs will survey another line which has not been outlined yet Each survey party will include IS men.
 SEATTLE May 31-Engineer Edes of the Alaska Engineering commits sion, has arrived here, and says he will remain here for couple of weeks before proceeding north to take charge of a part of the work of laying out the new government railroad.
 MT. Edes is one of the best known engineers in the United States. One of his most difficult jobs was the surveying of the cutoff recently built by the Southern Pacific across the Great Salt Lake, in Utah. Much of yesterday was spent by MT. Edes in a conference with Lieutenant Mears of the commission.
 The steamer Alameda which sail ed from here last night for Alaska, carried on board survey party, bound for Portage bay, where the work of laying out one of the routes of the proposed government road will be started at an early date.
 Other surveying parties will sail for Alaska on June 9. The steamer Reaburn, which sails to Skagway will take party bound for Fair banks. and another party will sail on the steamer Clapp, on June g, go- ing by way of Cordova.
 CORDOVA, May 31.-Henry Deyo is due to arrive from Seattle to- morrow He will complete the sur vey party that will lay out the pro- posed government railroad route from Chitina to the Matanuska coal fields. He is working directly under the or ders of the Engineering commission.