davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses have been is
sued from the clerks office since the
last issue of this paper:
Jan. 6: Rudolph H. Jensen and Car
oline Johannsen; David E. Anderson
and Lizzie May Slechta.
Jan. T. Ralph Olsen and Marguerite
Kock; Louis Ranninger and Christina
Leorenzen; Thomas Lorenzen and
Marie Roger; Lawrence Mann and
Anna Slechta; John Schwanz and An
ma Ammerson.
Jan. 8: Roy Boettger and Emma
Boehm.
Jan. 10. w. NJ. Huskey and Daisy
Smith; F. w. Hickman and Mrs. AL
tina B. Hickman.
Jan ~: E. D. Fowler and Thekla
Vessel.
Jan 10: Archie Gies and Anna Rae;
Fred w. Mckee and Robina Theobald;
]. L. Armstrong and Madjie M. But
iar ~ =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

West Side Drug company as pharma,
cist for the past five or six years and
knows his business well. While we
from our midst, we wish them success
and much happiness in their new To-
cation.
Fred Brockman and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Arcadia, called on friends in
this city Wednesday.
Peter Sievers and Aug Voss attend
ed the poultry show at Des Moines
the first Of last week. Pete had some
of his poultry on exhibition there and
we hope he was as successful there as
at FIT. Dodge some time ago, when his
birds made clean sweep of every
thing in sight.
VIM. Dresser and Willie PAIL, of
Lake View, visited at the Hy PAIL
home in this city last Tuesday,
Carl Peters, who had been spend
ing the holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. C. Peters,
in this city, left Sunday to resume
his school duties at the Iowa State
college at Ames.
Hy Wollenberg and George Bruning,
of Arcadia called on old friends in
this city Wednesday.
Mel Button and family have moved
into the residence occupied by Thos.
Button, who will stay with them.
Mrs. Jas. Patterson returned last
Wednesday from Marengo, where she
had been visiting the past two weeks
! with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lyons have
moved into the residence vacated by
the Mel Button family.
The wrestlers, Finn and Kelley, have
left for Chicago, where they have con-
tracts for several matches. Both of
the mat. and we wish them success in
their eastern engagements.
Miss Stella Peters, who is attending
normal college at Denison, spent the
first of the week at home.
Emil Evers and son, Henry, were
Omaha callers Saturday. While in
that city they made visit to Virtus
at the hospital. He is doing finely
and expects to come home next week
some time.
Dewey Voss visited with friends and |
relatives at Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hutchinson, of !
Vail, visited Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Dewitt, in this
city.
John Detlefs has been on the sick
list the past week.
Quite number of children have
been absent from school on account
of siege of the humps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Word comes from Urbana, Ohio,
that F. w. Meyers is making good
with the management of daily news
paper at that place, and that he has
been put into the practical manage
ment of the paper at a handsome sal
airy for the time being. The oppor-
tunity for permanent employment was
afforded him, but he preferred few
months trial to determine whether
he would be satisfied to take charge
of the paper permanently. The con-
troll of daily newspaper is a respon-
sible position and requires untiring
effort to make a success of it. We
have always felt that Mrs. Meyers
ability was of such character as to
make him a competent man to handle
daily and his success at Urbana,
Ohio, is an assurance that such is the
case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
Corn comma From Argentine

New York, Jan. 8.-Nearly 10000
bushels of Argentine corn is being
unloaded in this port today and mil
lions more from South America re-
publics are under contract. The i'm
portations are the direct result of the
removal of duty on corn under the re-
cent tariff act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

While the government gives $4,000
extra exemption from income tax if
the married couples live apart, nothing
additional is offered as an inducement
in case of divorce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

If the railroads cannot get adver-
tised any other way, they are always
able to have an accident and get lot
of free newspaper space
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Messrs. Chris Nissen and A. A. An
derson were down from Boyer Tues
day transacting business. They call
ed at the county superintendent Of
flee for the purpose of securing a
teacher for the school at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

1t is believed that King Menelik will
stay dead this time for at least
month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

When a man yells fire" in crowd
ed hall, he might as we'll also lock the
doors carefully.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

DENVER, Dec. 3.-Former United States Senator Thomas Patterson, testifying before the federal commis- sion of industrial relations, said aft CT Governor Ammons called out the militia in the Colorado coal strike the governor changed the call from one to protect an property and af- ford protection to men at work and to protect strikers who wished to return to work. to one directing that they be used to protect strike breakers and directed that they oper- ate under Mover The decision is famous as the authorization under which Adiutant General Ball con trolled the state in 1904 during the strike of the Western Federation of Miners. nenect the authorization suspended the right of habeas corpus and made Adiutant Chase judicial and military arbiter of the strike districts
 That decision has done more to demoralize secretly where these in dustrial disputes have arisen than any other agency" declared Patter son. "I think where you put lives of a community at the will of a mere soldier and suspend operations o courts that the soldier is more than human if he does not abuse think it the gravest mistake for any gov ernor 10 abdictate his power as com mander-in.chief to a military officer.
 He said that after the order to tho militia had been changed tho tFoopl engaged in taking strike breakers in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

to the mines and arrests were made without court proceedings, while oth- CTS were arrested, among them Moth CT Jones and hel incommunicado, on suspicion. The good feeling with which the strikers had received the militia at the time of their arrival vanished under the change in order
 Some authority" he said ordered the enlistment of gunmen' as mine guards and men under obligations to operators in the militia and men who had absolutely no right in the militia of any state About this time Ammons went east and violence began at Lud- low Of that violence l know nothing, ! do not believe the entire tent city was destroyed accidentally by fire. Twelve children and some women were burned-I mean suffered, and they were in pit for protection cannot believe any militiamen were aware of the presence of these chil- dren in the pit. ] want to exonerate absolutely the militia and employees of the company who filed up two bat teries engaged in the incident from any knowledge of that fact Denver and all Colorado was mortified by the tragedy. That afternoon ! call at the headquarters of the state federation of labor. ! found at headquarters rep. resentatlyes of the unions in Denver making speeches that showed fren : zied state of mind. At the chamber [ og commerce ! found those senate
 members equally excited--but uper
 the other side. it was a clear exhibi 1 tion of class differences
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
One Mexican Killed by Stray BuI-
 lets on American Side of Line
 Maytorena Denies Report He
 Would Surrender His Charge.

One more man is added to the death toll on the American side by the stray bullets from the camps of Generals Hill and Maytorena. Yes terday evening, a Mexican man sit ting on a wagon in front of the NacO post office, was almost instantly kill ed by a ball which penetrated his chest. He makes the forty-fourth per son injured or this side of the line and the fifth killed His was the only injury reported during yesterday.
 An explanation of the supposed of fer of surrender from Maytorena yes terday was given by Maytorena him self and by his agents on the Am erican side when they were seen by a Review representative last evening MaytOrena says the proclamation, if there was any such document issued
 was placed on the public by General | Hin to avert the assertions which are l continuing to mount daily higher | Thanksgiving evening the Maytorena officials on the American side issued proclamation telling of the Villa
 successes throughout the whole Of | Mexico and explaining that the Car
 ranza cause. with which Hill is iden- tifed, is losing ground daily. These proclamations were given to MeXicans
 on the American side and from them reached the troops of General Hill in the Naco trenches They, who had been told another story by General Hill, immediately began deserting,
 and since that time more than 250
 of the Hill soldiers have been en-
 rolled in the forces under General
 Maytorena
 To stop the flow of deserters from his army to that of the besieger of
 his positions. say the Maytorena of
 ncials, General Hill struck on the
 good and very reasonable scheme Of
 putting out a counter proclamation,
 denying the Carran2a successes and claiming that Maytorena is ready to l surrender However, Maytorena off , cials are curious 10 know why May torena should surrender for the per mission of crossing the American bor ' der when it Is within easy reach and l nothing flinders his leaving Sonora state at any date he may choose - According 10 the Maytorena officials , there is another thing they are una
 ble to "sayvy'' in the reports sen 8 out by the Hin agents yesterday The D question they refer to is the message ] supposedly received by General Hi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
SECRETARY DANIELS
 DENIES RUMORS OF
 POOR NAVAL SUPPLY
ReiuteS Statements of Lack Of Modern Torpedo Equipment on Gro, ndS NaW is Not Able Now To Use New Model Shells.

WASHINGTON, Dec 8. What of icials consider an exaggeration of admitted defects in the American navys torpedo equipment was today the subject of a statement by Secre- tary Daniels embracing the special report from Rear Admiral Strauss. chief Of the bureau of ordinance.
 The statement that there are only fftyeight ,ong range torpedoes made by Representative Gardner was eN- plained by showing that there are not yet any 'warships equipped to handle this size which is too large for the submarines
 The sinking of the British war ships Aboukir. Greasy and Hogue were cited showing that they were torpedoed at a range of 800 yards.
 "The ffty-eight long range torpe- does are often mentioned as the only ones the navy possesses" the ordi- nance report says. There are twenty of the one-inch, twenty-one foot type There is no ship in the American navy equipped to use them. They are manufactured for new construction beginning with the Nevada and Ok lahoma which do not go into com mission until about the end of next year Their long range is obtained by increased the leugt hover the exist ing types. So far as the ordinance bureau can ascertain these torpedoes have as high or or higher range than any manufactured abroad. Long range torpedoes are neither required nor desired for submarines since sub marine warfare is of such character it is advisable to use short range high speed torpedoes and that class | is being furnished an submarines"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

PHOENIX, Dec. 3.-J. H. Kibbey, R. E. Sloan. former governor of Ari- zona, G. Purdy Ballard, retiring at- torney general and five other attor- neys were engaged toady to make an attack in court on the state wide pro hibition amendment adopted in the November election.
 The legal battle will be financed by assessments levied on all saloon and liquor establishments in the state. One-third of the assessment will be collected at once The balance will not be called for unless the suits in prospect succeed in keeping the sa' looms open after January l, the date
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
FNGINEMEN DECLARE RAIROAD'S COUNSEL
 ARE ATTEMPTING TO DELAY PROCEEDINGS
Calm Arbitration Conducted Legal Case and Not as Hear ng--nroduce EVedenCe booklet to Prove Basis of Pay
 Should Be Computed On Engine Weight.

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-The accusation that councel for the railroads in the arbitration hearing between western and their enginemen here are seeking to delay proceedings and befog the testimony was made by Warren s. Stone. counsel for the en- ginemen. James M Sheehan the rail- roads counsel made no reply.
 "I am probably the most erdman- ized and new landized man in the United States" remarked Stone. "i am perfectly familiar with arbilra- tions and 1t seems to me we are con ducting this bearing more from &
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

legal lawyers standpoint than with an idea to make basic facts appear clearly"
 M w. Cadlo, enginemen wage expert concluded his testimony after three days Quizzing. He was suc- ceeded by William s. Carter, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive .Firemen and Enginemen who in. roduced a pamphlet attempting to prove the weight of an engine on it's driving wheels is the best known method of computing the pay Of lo- cOmotiye crews.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
Mexican Diplomat and News paper Man Points Solution
 To Troubled Republic Says US. Must Intervene.
INTERVENTION IS
 THE ONLY SOLUTION
Ancient Proverb of People In Mexico Must Be Stamped Out in Spirit and Practice; Cash is First Requisite.

Villa. Zapata. Carranza, Gomez, Gonzales, Maytorena. Hnl,-in none of them. in no man in the Republic of Mexico and in no man who is Mexican. is the future of their states according to the view held by Man auel Ortegoza, now in Naco, Arizona, and connected indefinitely with the Hin and Carranza cause. The Unit ed States Of America, or some other rich and powerful nation. and mill ions of dollars of currency and real cash. are the salvations which the country needs. When relief will come, how soon other nations will see wherein the future of the sister republic lies. how long the tribes and factions of Mexico will strive for their title terms in the presidential chair. Senor Ortegoza Is not prepared to say Nor are his colleagues, other men who think and work as does he for their people and their country.
 Senor Ortegoza is well equipped to speak on the subject which he chose when representative of the Review saw him some week ago He is a graduate of Chatepuitec MeNico's West Point. as the Mexicans call it. He is a military man, a newspaper man corresponding at the present time for the Paso del Norte, and a lettered man. He is cultured, re- fined. quiet hammered, and a forceful speaker. showing thought and knowl- edge in his every word He chose Co speak on the future of the repub- ! lie. hut he was more than reticeut on ] the salvation of the republic. He started his story with the beginning of the revolutions at the downfall of the Diaz regime.
 l But before he started on the his toric and economical subject in Mex | leo. he quoted an ancient proYerb of 1 the Mexicaus "The native destroys when he is tired of obeying. and he obeys when he is tired of destroy ing" said Ortegoza. "Remeu Der that proverb. I am coming back to it. It is the whole future of the republic. couched in the words of men who have studied the native and know the Mexican"
 When Diaz left the head of the government" continued Senor Orte goza, "the first Of the actual revolu tionary movement was well on foot | Before that time the Mexican labore
 the lower caste natives. had beer accustomed to working in the fields the mines and the factories for lift! cents day War broke out. MeI were needed in the army. The wag
 es in the army were S1.50 to $500 day. Men were given good shoes,
 shirt and trowsers. They had foot
 with which to fill their bellies an'
 those of their families All the,
 had to do was to shoot other mel
 who were equipped and paid as wei
 or better than were they.
 (ContinueO on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
SALOON MEN NAME ATT ORNEYS TO FIGHT
 PROHIBITION LAW BATTLE STARTS SOON
Eut of States Best Known Legal Lights Will Enter ATzonaS Courts with Attempts to rove Law is DefectVe-To
 Attack Provisions of Operative Date

at which the amendment is to become 
 The main point of attack on the prohibition will be the contention that there is 8 fatal conflict in the provisions of the measure. One sec tlon provides the amendment shall go into effect January l. Another provides that the legislature, which win not assemble until January II shall "by appropriate legislation pro vide for carrying into ehect this amendment"
 The case will be fogQht out ia the federal court, which will be asked to interpret tho amendment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
Bisbee With Old Aldermanic
 Form of Government Oper-
 ates More Economically Does Phoenix With Mgr.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES GIVE BISBEE A BOOST
Expenses in Capital Would Indicate Commission-Mana- gerial Form City Govern ment is Decided Failure.

The cost of operating the city gov ernment of Phoenix under the mana gerialcommission form. compels the taxpayers of that city to expend Sl1. 99023 more than is spent in the city of Bisbee for the same purpose. These are figures taken from the treasurer's report of both Phoenix and Bisbee and would indicate the success of the commission form of government as established in the cap ital Tucson's October operating eN- pense Of it's city government amount ed to S1138.37 more than in Bisbee.
 The various costs for city expense in the three cities follow
 Phoenix ...,......... Sl9,796.62
 Tucson ..........r....,. S9441o
 Bisbee ............... 7S06.39
 The report of the treasurer Of each city has been itemized and in practi- cally each case reflects considerable credit on the management of Tucson and Bisbee. The month Of October. in Bisbee eaUied a number of ex- traordinary expenses that will not have to be met in the future. In spite of these, however, the operat- ing expenses Of the city were mater ially smaller than were those of Phoe nix. and even of Tucson.
 In going over the various reports the item that first attracts the atten- ton of the investigator is the police department Phoenix has approXi- mately twenty two men in its police force. For this department the peo- pie of the capital city paid. during October a matter of $3.O64.O6 Dur ing the same month it cost Tucson S151E36 to maintain it's police de- partment and Bisbee, with its force Of four men spent $785.83 for the sum6 purpose. In order tol econo- mize the city has now included the work of the city sealer with that Of the day officer.
 The City of Bisbee has just estab- lished @ branch fire station and a large item of Octobers expense in this department comes from the fact that new equipment has been nee cssary Phoenix spent S1S5OO1 for ita fire protection Tucson spent Sl6O5 63 and Bisbee spent $1430.65 Considering the fact that the wester ly section of Bisbee is better protect ed than ever before and also that a large amount of new hose and other fire fighting paraphernalia was pur chased during October the figures are decided credits to Bisbee Tucson'' showing, in comparison to that o Phoenix, is also in favor of the old Pueblo
 An item which the investigator eX pected to find larger in Bisbee thar i'm Phoenix was that of street main tainance. Bisbee, by reason of thu character of its streets, sidewalk and other public places is very ex pensive of operation. The city main
 (ContinueC on page twO)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
Naco's Bullets Take Life
 of One More Victim; Villa
 and President in the Capital

from Guaymas. stating that Imrbe and his CaTanza troops have cap tured that city from the Maytoreua garrison. Since the Maytorena forces control all the territory between Guy mas and the north boundary togeth- CT with the telegraph lines the May torena officials are curious to know
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
RUSSIANS APPROACH NEAR
 CRACOWS COMPLICATIONS
 WITHOUT REAL RESISTANCE
INTENSE INTEREST IN E AST ATTACHES TO BATTLE ON FRONT WHERE LODE LAYS
 AT CENTER OF RUSSIANS POSITIONS
. [ . . ( . . . . . WALTER JOHNSON JUMPS
 . TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

. CHICAGO. Dec 8. - Walter . . Johnson premier pitcher of the .
 . American League, has signed . . a contract with the Chicago Fed . . eral League club. it is announc . . ed It is delieyed to be for two . . years. The salary is not stated . . but it is known that he will . . draw down in the neighborhood . . Of $1O,000 yearly with a good q . bonus guarantee. . . . . | . . ( . H (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
. c . . . . . ( . BRITISH PROTESTS
 . REACH WASHINGTON

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Pro- .
 . tests from the British consul at . . Bisbee to the embassy here . | against Arizona's eighty per . . cent alien labor law were . C transmitted to the state depart . c ment by the British ambassador .
 z Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and the . . protest was delivered without . . comment to the department. IL . ' is believed the matter will be z 'A carried no further as the de .
 . partment is said to be unable . . to take any action in the matter. .
 . . . . N ' . . z .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
WOMEN TO WEAR
 LESS TIGHT CLOTHES

TOLEDO Ohio, Dec. Women are not going to wear tight skirts any more. This is the fashions de- cree for next spring and summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
Senator Patterson IndictS
 GoU. Amnons of Making
 Militia Supreme in Strike

Says Decision Has Done More Demoraze Where Indus trial Disputes Have Aris en Than Any Other Agency Bames Governor for Lay ing His Command Into Hands of fDeputy-Says Militia P roteced Gunmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 3.-With lull in the battle in tine west which assumed proportions of a heavy cannonade at
 widely Separated points. with only occasionas infantry attacks interest | is now centered almost entirely in the struggle in Poland where at last the Russians have approached Go within firing distance of Cracow their stea- dy advance from Przemsy having proceeded without any real check
 They are reported today 10 be mounting heavy batteries around the town of Wielckza, which they occu- pied yesterday from which the out er forts Of Cracow can be reached. Important as this may be for the fall ;of Cracow would lay open the roads to Vienna. Breslau and Berlin The main interest in the east continues To rest with operations on the irreg- ular front from Czenstochowa thru Lodz and Low.cz to the east Prussia
 border
 official announcements as to the progress here are guarded and indef mite. and it is thus difficult to arrive fat a conclusion with regard to the course of events. It is apparent. | however that tFe new battle has de-
 veloped 10 the southwest of Lodz. Iwhere the Germans have formed a lnew line with fresh forces brought i from lalisz and are again trying to : penetrate the Russian center ] The Russians, too. have had time ! to suaighten out their line and in
 the eyes of the Allies another battle following so closely on that just con-
 cIuded in this region must help them
 in the long run, for it is argued that
 win or lose the Germans must be fur
 ther weakened and in addition will
 soon have to turn attention to the
 Russian offensive against Silesia. around Cracow.
 On the other hand the German eV-
 perts believe the defeat of tle Rus
 sians would enable the German gem
 erals to unite all Of their forces for
 another blow against the Allies in lthe west