davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
LAKE STEAMER SUNK

PORT HURON. May 22-The steam CT w. II. Gilbert sunk in collision to- day with the steamer Caldera, about 15 miles below Thunder Bay Island on Lake Huron. The vessels came together ip a tog Captain Cummings Of the Gilbert got all bis crew on the caidera before the Gilbert went down
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
SAYS cARRANzA WOULDN'T

NEW YORK. May 22.--Jose Vas concelos. special agent of Carransa, who has been reported chosen as his representative to Niagara Falls, de-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
UNDER BRITISH PROTECTION

VERA CRUZ. May e2.--consul Can ada has been advised that Johu sn liman, vics congul at 5altillo. vii arrive here tomorrow from the cap ital On a train bearing tho Brtlst Cog.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23
DEFECTIVE srsEL DETECTED

WASHINGTON. { Mhy 22.-Maior Boggs. in charge of the canal ofice here, explains that the attempt to deliver defective steel castings for the canal was discovered by government inspectors before the material en. tered into the locks
 nies that he is to receive appointment, or that Carranza would ever consid CT mediation as a solution ot MeXi co.'s internal affairs,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22. Eleotrolytic, 14.25. sil. ver 57la.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Labor Gone Mad in Australia

of Conditions on the Island Continent.

lunatics.
To me this condition OF affairs is
strange to contemplate. I have been
in the country twice before, when in
dustrial relations were peaceful and
the employer was considerable of his
servants rights but since the present
conditions have found such secure
Judgement and the demands OF work
ers have become so unthinkable the
spirit of rebellion has taken root and
employers are contesting every de-
mand. Capital is withdrawing from the
avenues of trade and much of 1t is
leaving the country. The clouds of
financial crisis hang low and heavy
and the end is not yet. The nation is
approaching a parliam entary election
and every indication foretells a labor
majority for which eventualtty bank
ers, manufacturers and investors are
now making plans to curtail ON every
hand. The people seem determined to
rush to their own ruin, and will. be-
fore normal conditions are restored
State Is Great Producer.
New South Wales, the mother of the
Australian colonies. is one of the
great producing states OF Australia
L QUAY ll6Te dF6 DeTlH6O III the Famous
Sydney harbor great ships from Japan,
China, Germany, England, Scotland.
the United States. Sweden, France, and
all are being loaded with wool, frozen
meat, butter. silver and lead ingots.
hides, wheat, paving blocks. etc, all
the product of this mother colony, and
yet the great resources of the state
have not been scratched. One half it's
entire population Is In the corporate
limits of sydney Just now II is
great country with great natural ad-
vantages awaiting with bated breath
the end of ruinous agitation.
The pastoralists have joined IN the
protest against unreasonable demands
Let me give you days program as
detailed to me today by one of the
largest wheat growers in the state Up
at 6: 80, breakfast at z; into the har-
vest field before s, lunch and smoke
1890, dinner at l. lunch and smoke at
80 out OF the field at and then
supper, and he added; Very frequent
ly cup of tea before going to bed"
Many of the farmers are discontin-
uing cropping and are engaging in the
raising of sheep, in which industry
fewer laborers are employed.
The threat of home rule in ireland
is creating great excitement and much
| i'll feeling is engendered. On both sides
of the question men are enlisting to
be ready for transport should civil war
be declared. The Orangemen on the
one hand in support OF Ulster and the
Roman element in support of home
rule. One wealthy old "squatter'' in
Victoria has contributed 100000 to
the support of Ulster. and further
promises to pay the transportation of
any contingent that may go from his
state,
The issue is precipitating a great
deal of animosity between the Pro-
testants and Romans in this part Of
the world.
A. A. BROWN,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

ernesses. Lady Spring Rice supervises
their work, their play and their diet.
or rather she does their lessons with
them, enters into their games, and not
infrequently invites herself to stay to
dinner with them in the nursery. The
personal care of her children is her
hobby. and motherhood she regards as
the only vocation for which she Is fit
ted.
The children of diplomats are not
necessarily as nomadic as the children
of Methodist ministers, but they are
often nearly as unfortunate in not be-
ing able to remain long in any one
place, or to recall any one residence at
home With their father in England's
diplomatic service, this has been the
experience of the Spring Rice children.
Lady Spring Rice has tried to make
them feel permanently at home by car
rylng from capital to capital identi-
cally the same nursery furnishings, and
by having each new nursery the exact
duplicate of the one previously oc-
cupied by the children.
Washington holds for Lady Spring.
Rice the same sentiment that each of
10 iSctS toh dlu TIE pace OF our birth,
She is daughter of that eminent dip
lomatist, Sir Francis Lascelles. She
was born in Washington when Sir
Francis and Lady Lascelles were at the
capital the former as the representa-
tive In America of Great Britain. She
left this country, however before the
early age of three, so that she now sees
it with all a strangers interest and
freshness of vision
Since her marriage, Lady Spring
Rice has resided at Teheran, Persia;
st. Petersburg and Stockholm She
has travelled over nearly the whole
world, is an accomplished linguist and
has read widely. Her social gifts and
her democratic manner have already
made her much liked in WASHINGTON,
and her parlors are thronged on the
days that she receives at the embassy,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
POLITICS
and
POLITICIANS

There are 10 announced candidates
for United States senator in Kansas,
]. l.. Cashel has withdrawn from the
race for United States senator in North
Oak ota.
Governor Colquitt of Texas intends
to be candidate for the seat of United
States Senator Culberson in 1915.
Fred w. Wheeler of Los Angeles is
the Prohibition party nominee for
United States senator from California.
The political supporters of Governor
Morehead of Nebraska are irving to
induce him to be a candidate for re-
nomination.
In the six years that Kansas mas had
primary elections there have never
been so many candidates for office as
this year
James Withycombe, Republican nom
inee for governor of oregon, is an ex-
pert agriculturist and former agricul-
tural college professor
In his campaign for denomination
this year Senator l.. Y. Sherman of H.
linois has as his chief opponent former
Senator William E. Mason.
The Socialist party in California has
selected state ticket which is headed
by n. A. Richardson of San Francisco
as candidate for governor.
B. w. Utman has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor of Wisconsin on a plat
form favoring a marketing commission
and better marketing facilities
Hugh I. Halbert of ST. Paul, and Ed
ward n. Westerlund, of Mound are the
rival candidates for the Progressive
party nomination for governor of Min
nesota in the coming primaries.
! Representative Frank +. Doremus of
the Second Michigan district who is
| chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee, will run for re-elec-
| ton on a platform containing an anti
woman suffrage plank.
George w Wickersham, who was at
| torney general in President Tafts
cabinet, is to be the principal speaker
at a big meeting to be held In Bloom
| ington, ILL.,. May 30, in celebration OF
the anniversary of the birth of the Re
publican party.
| The Socialist national committee has
designated July 10 as Wage Fund
Day." when every Socialist In the
country VIII be asked to contribute his
days wages to the party for the pur-
pose of carrying on its congressional
campaign next fall.
| James Pound of Detroit, who was
counsel for Colonel Roosevelt in the
| libel suit against George E. Newell, the
Ishpeming newspaper publisher, has
announced his candidacy for the Pro-
gressive party nomination for gov
ernor of Michigan. Mr.. Pound was an
unsuccessful candidate for congress
two years ago.
Among those mentioned as possible
candidates for the seat Of United
States Senator Elihu Root of New
York are William G. McAdoo, sec
rotary of the treasury; William F. Nc
Combs, national Democratic chairman;
Herman A Metz and Jefferson NJ
Levy, representatives in congress, and
Herbert p. Bissel, justice of the state
supreme court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Jestful Jabs.

Similarity breeds discomfort.
Look before you peep.
A critical man will clutch at .
flaw.
The fruits of victory sometimes con-
sist of lemons.
1t takes more than Van Dyke
beard to make philosopher
There are not many waves of sue
cess on a sea of trouble.
Some musicians put harm in HARM
ony.
One who plays fast and loose is apt
to lese fast.
The genial host likes nothing better
than a full house--except a straight
flush.
BE your own florist--wreathe your
face in smiles.-Don Bregenzer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Caprice.


She threw me a flower and, laughing
lightly,
Passed gayly on;
But she left the whole world smiling
brightly.
She threw me flower and, laughing
lightly,
She tuned my spirit to courage
knightly.
Joys long bygone!
She threw me a flower and, laughing
lightly,
Passed gayly on!
--Stokely S. Fisher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
tBy selene Armstrong Harmony

(By Selene Armstrong Harmony
For the first time in many a long
year. the biggest, sunniest room of the
old British embassy at Washington is
nursery. The same room in which
the Pauncefote girls, Lillian and Aub-
rey, now mothers themselves, practiced
velocipede riding, when their father was
ambassador to this country, and in
which the children of Lady Michael
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

Use want ad wnen household
servant Is needed-with me certainty
that the BEST servants always read
the ads. whether sii-y're out Of stu
ntiors or merely dissatisfied With their
present ones II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Hard Lines.

There was an old fellow in Reading,
Who muttered. MANS life is hard
shedding:
He raises a beard.
And then, when its sheared,
The one thing it's fit for is bedding"
Walt Mason.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

Herbert romped later. is now the play
place of young Anthony and little Betty
Spring Rice.
And 1t is in this room that Lady
Spring Rice. wife of Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, ambassador from Great Britain
to the United States. spends her hap
piest hours in Washington. Not con-
tent to leave her little son and daugh-
ter to the care of nurses and gov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
IN YISTEnnNN's RATTLE

Nnco, sonora, Mexico, Sept. 90
Two hundred were ieft deud on the
Held between santa Barbara and
santa Cruz, after the battle between
the forces of General Mhyt0rena and
General BENJAMIN hin yesterday. ac-
cordlng To fugitive Carrunza soldiers.
General Hin is here today awaiting
orders from Mexico Cits as To wheth-
er he shall make another stand al
this point against M%aytorena.
Meantime 200 Of Huns men have
evacuated Cananon and come here.
seven hundred others were m%arooned
when locomotives pulling their troop
trains died" from lack OF coal. about
twenty miles east Of Santa Cruz. Two
other locomotives were sent from
here today "a rescue the stranded
troops.
Tbe rout Of Hiil's troops yesterday
IN said To have been primarily due 90
the wounding OF Lieutenant Colonel
Gomez, commanding the advance
guard. Gomez had M~aytorenu's va
outs In flight when he received a bull
let Discovering their commander
was wounded, Gomez's men fled
Santa cruz has been ca, off from
communication since 2 o'clock last
nigtt. General itorbide. the Car
rama commander In SinaIoa. is re-
ported to be az Guaymas today with
several thousand troops on the way
60 Sonora 20 check Governor Mayto-
rcna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
ACTION DISCLOSES
HIGH COST OF
SOME LAND
Badaracco Puts Value of So
500 on Forty Inches of
Property at Third and IT.
jeras and Copper.

Land iu the vicinity of Nufth Third
street and copper and Tlicrls nse-
nucs. according Go 90 suit flied today
in The district court, is worth more
than $1,000 a foot.
The u|lnintlff in the suit Is q a
nratco lie b. suing GiIia ratelini
for Saa0U. he wants $500 because.
he alleges Boz conveying e. piece Of
property ut Third street and copper
avenue to- her one foot p three
inches ON Third street vas mistaken
ly included Ho says the value of the
% inches b. 5000 and he wants that
sum ana the land bHc He asks fvr
$4,000 because. he alleges. the de-
PENDANT pat up a building hat en-
croachcd two feet and three inches
ON his property at Third street ana
Tiicras avenuc That D. what the
land and the use ut the wall she has
enjoyed Us worth, he says
The plaintiff is represented BY
Pierce a Pierce.
Judge Reynolds today sustained
the demurrer Of the A.. y. A. =. r..
Railway company against tho suit in
stituted by the county to recover tax
money due ON "a levy made for 1913.
The levy was for the boarding Of
prisoners and the railway company
resisted 10. An appeal 10 the SUI
prone our was granted after the
suit was dismissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
mn PREPARES TO MfIlT
MNNTUWENA IN BN11II NG Mn

Naco. Snrnnn. McNico. sept &c
tuder orders from General 'ntrHu-
~ 1t Mexico City. General benjamin
IIIu began m0hilizinE troops here to-
Say tor another stand against Gov
cruuf Jose Maytorena OF sonora, who
defeated him lu battle yesterday at
santa Barbara.
General HiH officially reported to
Mtxico city today hat only 20 cot his
mru were wounded yesterday. Zone
was killed. lie also declared that
Maytorena lost Is killed ana 50
wouudcd Soldiers who fled from the
Geld 81 battle declared however. that
at least zoe dead were left where
they fcll
General Htl expects reinforce
meuts from Aqua Prot o. well az
frotn Cananea. which b. reported 90
have been deprived Of an troops lie
declared also that General Jesus CAR
ranya was en- route from Tehuante-
poet with 10000 men
Nuco Is being e~ntronchcd with a
femi-circle OF bitches stretching from
he international boundary on both
sides Ut the town. HnrA troops are
lying on their arms In the trenches
awaiting the approach Of M%aytoreua.
but "a hattie Is not expected before
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
GERMANS FoRTIFY WHOLE
LINES ~ BELGIUM

London. Sept. 20 GO 20 y. MA
dispatch from Amsterdam "a Reuter- .
Telegram company says that. accord
Ing to the Toiegraf the whole German
line Of communications In Belgium
has been fortified to the northwest al
Antwerp where the invaders are
building fortihcaiions n are diesins
trenches.
Communication with Antwerp now
IL extremely d%inioult tha newspaper
says, nobObdy being allowed 10 enter
the zone OF ~fortincatiOns unless thes
can produce a pass signed hy the mill
itary governor Of the Beieian fortress.
The Volks Zeitung Of Cologne says
the Germans have heavy siege guns
around Antwerp. The street car line
between Brussels and Miaove. this
newspaper says. Il being exclusively
used by the Germans for the tranp"r-
tation of provisions 10 the German
position of the northwest Of Brussels
where skirmishes with the helgians
are OF daily occurrence.
The Zeppelin airhip which on
Thursday night dropped bombs on
Ostend. cruised, according TO the
volks zeitung over the whole province
" FlaGders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
TIIJspHoNE 25t,

FOR the storage 81 cotton occasiuned
by the European war.
The commission In an announce
ment of new tarim and transportation
regulations made today, says that
"for the purpose uf providing tempor-
airy w-arehousing spac for the stores
Of cotton. under arrangements approx
ed by the secretary ~ the treasury
and the federal reserve board, ~
FOR the purpose ~ permitting carriers
10 recognize the warehouses as points
for the storage of cotton, In order
that such POINTS should be given the
benefit OF ans privileges. the inter
state commerce commission has au-
thorizod the carriers of the south to
publish and nle tariffs establishing ON
their lines rules. regulations u
charges governing the storage az cot
ton during the cotton year endinR
August 81. 1915"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
PRESBYTERIANS TO
END SESSIONS
TOMORROW
Interesting Meeting of New
Mexico Synod will Close
with Day Devoted to Devo-
tional Exercises.

The Ncw Mexico Presbyterian syn
cd Will end It's tWcnty-sixth session
tomorrow with o. duy devoted chiefly
to devotional exercises. Che session
has been wen attended ana has been
ct unusual Interest ana Importance.
The program foi tomorrow's closing
exercises folloWi
g.f5- Bible school
~ 90 Morning worship. sermon
hy Rev. George 5. McCuno.
90 %. m-Deyotional quartet.
$500 D.. ~. Devotional. Quartet.
Views from the 'front.' Quartet Ad-
dress. Mrs Guy : Davis. Adjourn
mrut.
$3.50 Popular meeting m the in
tercst of sabbath school work.
Echoes rom tho Field, Icy Rev. J.
". Wiudlcr, state sabbath school
missionary. "Thc Children Of Ko-
rea, by Rev. George ). McCune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
GRAND OPERA STAR
GETS HITCHED WITH
ALLEGED BIGAMIST

London. Sept. 20 G5s p. MI
Madame sophie Traubman. q grand
opera singer, who has appeared az TIE
Metropolitan opera house. New York.
applied today To scotland yard for %
warrant against George Albert Shroe-
der. whom she charges with higumy.
Madame Trubman claims that she
was married 10 Mr. Schroeder in New
York IN Septemb Der I, after the pair
had become acquainted as FELLOW ref
uEees ~ a voyage across the Atiantic.
Later. according to Mime. Traub-
mans story. she received a letter
from "a man describing himself as Mr..
Schrocdcr's broter. who told her that
her husband already had two wives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
EIGHTY RESCUED FROM
BLEAK ALASKAN A

Seattle. Wash. sept 26.-The
steamship Cordoyu, bound for AEattu
island. Alaska. 90 lake on the officers
crew of the wrecked revenue cut
ter Tahoma and a shipwFecked crew
picked up hy the Tahoma before her
own mlshap. probably eighty men In
all, passed Builder island, 90 miles
northeast Of Agutta az 3 o'clock last
night.
IL Is believed that the Cordova now
has the shipwrccked men on board.
She b. "a froighier ana probably viii
carry them 90 rnalaska for "a transfer
90 "a revenue cutter
The Tahoma struck a reef atty
miles east Of Agaiuu island Sunday
and was totally wrecked. Her crew
took 60 the w~hnioboats and headed
for Asaftu, which H. uninhabited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
$4,000 MEN AT WORK IN
GREAT kRUPP FACTORY

Edinburgh. scotland, sept. 20 tS.""
3. MIA scotch woman who has re-
turned here from Germany where she
has been staying with friends at Es-
sen. relates that WORK Is going "n al
she Krupp gun factory feverishly day
and night. The gun and
departments alone are being Operated
but these keep 80. 600 men constantly
employed.
This woman relates that foreign
spies are numerous and that one dag
Il R%ussians dressed as women were
shot She says that food Is abundant
In Essen and somc of u IT. even
cheaper than before the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
MISSING AVIAT0RS
WERE SAFE IN BED

Los Angeles, Cal, sept. &c While
searching parties were eugaged last
night in a peust OF sila Christoffer-
son. the aviator. Lieutenant Morrow
ct the government aviation school az
san Diego, and their mcchanician,
who disappeared yesterday while at
tempting O. flight from san Diego Go
Los Angeles. the airship party were
safe in bed in "a hotel here. They
landed neat the city after dark last
night and. tired after their trip, went
Immediately to "a hotel and retired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN WOMEN PERMITTED
TO DONATE MOTOR AMBULANCIS

London. sept 20 Gao y. m.l-A'l
ing on "a suggestion from the hfitish
war office the committee In charge OF
American wome1s war relief iund has
dropped the idea. for tho time peins
OF cquipping and maintaining an am
bulnnce ship and has instead, present
ed the medical corEo with six motor
ambulances FOR use az the front.
In accepting this gift, Earl Kitch-
ener. secretary for war. admitted that
there WAS great need for properly con
~structed motor ambulances. which
would make possible the quick trans
port ~ injured from the firing line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
ROOSEVELT TAKES
UP CUDGELS FOR
FRIEND ~BEVERIDGE

Terre Haute. Ind. sept. 2C.-Col-
two addresses in Indiana. ia behalf of
Albert J. BeVcridge. Progressive cau-
didate for the United states senate
when he spoke his afternoon TO "a
large crowd In "a theater. He VIII
leave here az 1850 O'clock Tor Indian
apolis. where he speaks tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
COMMISSION WILL
AID IN RELIEF OF
COTTON

Washington, sept, 2j.-Afraneo-
mclts were perfected today by the in
terstatc commerce. commission, I'm
connection with the treasury depart
msut and the federal reserve BOARD,
Co relieve the cotton storage situation
bon the south.
These branches Of the government
have Joined In assisting cotton plant
crs and railways Of the south In
meeting the extraordinary demand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26

BE- spilled as 20 result 90 this the
blame. BE- says iH on the head Of
Villa.
Nearby gHrrisous ore assembling
i.i transportation 60 Aruaa Caiieutcs.
10 ia reported here that 70 special
train will icnyc Mexico City for Vera
cruz tomorrow niHht. vUtr,inE pa'-
rsuRcrs nuokcd on steamer jo fti
fur The north. The gap iu h IuiI-
way line to Vera cruz % ls reported
hefr. h. several miles ln extent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
MAYTORENA REPoRTS \ FEW
OFFICERS KILLED YESTERDAY

NoFHies. Sonora. Sept. 26.-Gov-
n Maytorena reported today that
non those 81 General mrs army
slain NJ the battle OF santa Barbara
yesterday were Majors vidal and
Durazo. Captains Florencio Padros
and Ramon Gaste'am ana Lieuicn-
ants Estrada and Willar. Maytorena
took - prisoners.
The governor declared Hill's forces
had been routed AT two points he
tween Santa Barbara and santa cruz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
COLONIAL RAIDS ~ SOUTH
AFRICA BECOME SERIOUS

London, Sept. 26 tltA5 y. ml-Ih'
British seizure OF LuderitA bay. other
wise called Angra Pequepa, Germany =
diamond Held In southwest Africa, was
followed quickly by a German raid on
the British harbor al Wnlhsh bay. IN
Cape Colony.
According To a CapotoWn dispatch
these raiders are oniy e patrol ana
appear 60 be the advance guard Of a
LARGER force. The patrol attempted 10
dynamite the ietty at Waihsh bay, and
a tug moored alongside il, but the
damage they inflicted was slight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
ATTELL, MOTHER
OF THREE GREAT
PUGILISTS DEAD

san Francisco. sept. 26.-Mrs. An
ME Attell. mother OF three pugilists,
Two Of whom are ,x-champious. died
here todEy, aged 81. Monte Attell,
former DuntRmweisht CHAMPION. was
with her. but his brother Abe. the
formor fe-atherweight champion. is
In the east. and the family doesn't
know where.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
EMPEROR's FIFTH SON
DEVELOPS A WEAK HEART

London. sept. 20 t;oa r. nj
Prince Oscar. Emperor william NTH
son. has been Obliged. because OF
hear weakness. TO enter a hospital
according 10 a telegram from Berlin
forwarded 90 London By the Amsier-
dam correspondent Of the Reuters
Telegram company.