davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

The Saphawaatam Club of the Young Womens Christian Ossociation will hold its first meeting of the sea son at the Association building on Monday evening. immediately after the Civics class. Discussion of the plans for the coming year iwll take pace at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Vesper services will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association this afternoon at 4:30 The Rev. K M. BdaWrds will deliver a short address. aud refreshments will be served at the close of the devotional meeting. All ladies of the Warren District win be cordially welcome at this service.
 The Altar Society of St. Patrick's Church held its first regular meeting of the season at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall on Thursday afternoon. St. Catherines Aid served tea and cake.
 Tuesday evening the ladies of the Eastern Star hold their regular meet ing and initiation. large class being received at this time. The exercises will conclude iwth an oyster supper,
 The regular business meeting of the Anona Club was held at the home of Mrs J. D. Grant of Warren on Thurs day evening. Owing to the illness of the president. Mrs William Truax Jr.. not very much new business avs taken up. most of the time being dc voted to completion of arrangementf for the dance held at the Country Club on Friday evening
 Fragrant tea and delicious cake
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

The regular monthly dance of the Country Club will be held next Fri day evening. October l6 This dance will be for members of the Club and their friends. All members wishing to invite guests are requested to secure guest cards from the secretary, Mir. V. B. Miner of the Bank of Bisbee.
 Definite arrangements for music have not yet been made, but it will probably be furnished gy a four-piece orchestra. and will undoubtedly be Of the usual high standard that distin- guishes the Country Club dances. Punch will be served.
 MT. Olson of the Entertainment Committee has informed us that he ex- poets to send invitations to General Hill and GeneralMaytorena and is quite confident that both these bellig- erent gentlemen will accept As we said, this is what Mir olsen said. Per sonany, we disclaim all responsibility for the statement If anyone attends the dance for the express purpose of meeting these two distinguished char acters and finds them among those absent, blame Mir. Olson, not us. for his disappointment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

"Ttaly shall be in the war;" says little Emma Trentini, the Italian opera star who has just arrived in the United States. 'I am told all about it by many officers of the Italian army who would not lie to me. Italy has now 50O,00O men un- der arms and ready. By October IS there will be 100000 Italy will begin to take back what Austria stole"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

On Thursday afternoon MT and Mrs. Bassett T. Watkins, Mir and Mrs. F., A. Putnam and Mrs Halter motored over to Naco to witness some of the stirring events that are in process there, and on Friday Mrs. Halter was the guest of honor at cave-exploring party at the Shattuck mine. The trip was made under the leadership of Mir Bassett T. Watkins, and the visitors were piloted through the cave by MT Truscott.
 Those who made the trip on this occasion included MT. Halter. Mir and Mrs Putnam, Mir and Mrs. Franko Mrs. N. C. Pace. Mrs. J. H. Perry Mrs. T. l. Houston and Mir Watkins
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

an absence of two months on the Coast. Miss True spent most enjoy able vacation at various points in California
 Mrs E. A. Folsom. of Naco is guest at the Copper queen Hotel at tne present time hdyil- thousht i' wise Go leave the b1rde- t1Au during The present disturoea condn!ons
 Mr. and Mrs. o.,en Murphy of 1rpb- stone are the gue fs H:s Mc-rly' sisJe. Mrs. J. L Slvertn29.
 Ars. Jack hog7u returned 70 Bt- bee last week after an extended visit in various parts of the middle west.
 Word avs received here last week of the marriage of MT O. II Rhoads the brides parents at Gridley, Kan sas, on October 4 And now the friends of Mir R. B. Manson. who is known as a friend of Mr Rhoads, are busy wondering whether the trip on which be recently started may not have its terminus in Gridley and it's object second wedding in the Brooks home. To be sure, Mir Manson gave it out that he was going West--to Honolulu or the Sandwich Islands, or some such place-but the wise ones say that he went East, and this attempt to deceive his friends as to his destination and the further fact that he was known to have been much devoted to a sister of Mir Rhoads' bride when the young lady was employed in Sasse's Candy store lends color to the rapidly grow ing suspicion that MT Manson will also return to Bisbee as a Benedict
 Mir. Wlliamz Main and Mir J C.. Krigbaum expect to leave Bisbee to- morrow for Globe, these gentlemen having been appointed as delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which will open it's sessions in Globe on Tuesday.
 Mir Main and MT. Krigbaum have gone 10 Globe with the avowed inten- ton of doing everything in their pow CT to bring the Grand Lodge of the order to Bisbee next year. In this worthy endeavar they will undoubted- ly be seconded by MT. E. B. Matthews. hwo is one of the officers of the Grand Lodge, and also by J. w. Ross of Doug las
 The Woman's League of the Presby- terian Church were very pleasantly entertained last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Qual- fly Hill. the occasion being the regular monthly social meeting of the organi. zation.
 Seventeen ladies were present all of whom thoroughly enjoyed Mrs Fer guson's hospitality. Delightful tea and cake were served.
 The Civics class under the direction Of Mir. C. F. PhnbroOk held it's second session last Monday evening at the Young Women's Christian Association Forty ladies were present. this being an increase of twelve over the at tendance at the first meeting of the class An animated discussion of sev' eral of the proposed amendments to the State constitution took place, the interest becoming so keen that it was kalf an hour past the regular closing time before MT PhilbroOk thought to look at his watch.
 The next meeting will be held 10 morrow evening at 80. All ladies cor dially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

A surprise party was givenin the honor of Catherine Winstead Friday evening at her home in Tombstone Canyon from 6:30 to 9:0O. Various games were played and refreshments were erved. All report an enjoyable time. Those present were Norah and Edward Hass, Lucille Oliver Ethel Wollman. Babel and Lawrence sulli- van, Muriel ONiel. Melton Short, Marguerite Williams. Marie Bucket, Lillian Dunstan. Jack Cryler, Joe Cain. Alma and Ina Bean, Bernice and Lizzie Lee Winstead.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Mir. and Mrs s G,en Murphy of tmb- stone are the gue ts O n:s Me-rly g si1Je. Mrs. J. l.. s.lVertneo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

A very pleasant surprise party wac given little Miss Winnie Daley. Monday evening by some twenty-five of her little friends at the home of her parents. Mf and Mrs. Harry Da- ley on Laundry Hill Light refresh ments were served after which the evening was spent in games until nine o'clock when the guests bid Miss Winnie goodnight and departed for their homes The following little folks were present: Misses Harriet Bowling. Jeanie Bowling, Elsie Kidd, Thelma Kidd, Anna Franks. Isabel Franks, HI. da Tscirhart. Millie Tscirhart, Irene Hulley Nellie Hulley, Evelyn Hulley. Kathleen Ryan. Rita Ryan, Jamie Hib- ble, Doris Grogan- Jennie Ryan, Nellie Daley, Elsie Daley, Jessie Gibson, Jo- sephine Gibson, Rolina Gidley, Marie Smith Masters Harry Hulley, Early Franks, Edward Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Mir. A. R. Bucknam. who has been working in Douglas for several weeks. returned to Bisbee Saturday morning, and may be found at the Y. M. c. A. building where he has his headquar- ters.
 The Women's Political Victory Club of Lowell have planned a most interesting session for Tuesday even ing next. Rev. J. E. Fry and Father Mandin have been invited to speak on the various amendments. and spe- cial music will be furnished by Miss Lottie Mckee, accompanied by Mir Reynolds. The ladies extend @ most cordial invitation to all to be present The program opens at seven-thirty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Mrs l. Houton entertained at din- ner on Thursday evening, and proved herself a most charming and success full hostess Her guests included Miss Carlota Mover. Mrs. II. s. Halter and Mir and Mrs k. A. Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

The Fraternal Brotherhood will en- certain after lodge tomorrow night at the odd Fellows hall in honor of Mrs. Anna K. Bourne. district state manager who will be here on an of dcial visit. All members are requested to be present and each member has the privilege of inviting one friend.
 Mrs. William TruaX, Jr, who has been quite seriously i'll following an operation, is reported to be making fine progress toward comlpete recov- cry. This will be good news to her numerous friends. all of whom hope to have her among them again very shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

were served by the hostess, which were much appreciated by the ladies who attended this meeting. Arrange ments for the next meeting of the club have not yet bee made.
 The Anona Club dance given at the Country Club On Friday evening for the benefit of the work Of the Ameri- can Red Cross Cociety proved to be one of the most successful affairs of the season so far as the enjoyment of the patrons went. While the dance was perhaps not SO well attended as might have been expected. it is hoped and expected that a substantial sum will be realized for the worthy cause 1, for which the ladies of the Anona Club are working.
 Brennons Orchestra furnished the music which was highly appreciated | by the dancers A delicious grape fruit punch was served. which was also received with marked facor.
 The party proved such thoroughly delightful one that the 11:30 car was obliged to return to Bisbee practical | ly empty. as no one seemed willing
 to stop dancing at that time. The par ty broke up only in time to catch the
 12.30 car O number of parties mo
 tored out and back. The guests of the
 Anona Club on this occasion were
 unanimous in pronouncing the occa-
 sion were unanimous in pronouncing
 the occasion one of the pleasantest
 affairs they had attended for many a
 long day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Mrs. L. H Booking entertained on Thursday evening with a very de- lightful informal little dinner. Those present were Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. Joe Strinker, Mrs. O. N Alvin, and Mrs. Frank Duval
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
" WANTED y ..
Young. registered Angora buck.
Address. J. Margson.
Winant, Or.
SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECI OSIIRE

FORECLOSURE.
. Notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of an execution, decree and
order of sale issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Lincoln. dated the 18th
day of August. 1914. in favor of
Shute Savings Bank. Corporation,
and against the real property here
matter described, for the sum of
S118l. 40. with interest thereon
from August ], 1914. at the rate
of 8 per cent. per annum, and the
further sum of $20.60 costc and
disbursements, and the further sum
Of $5S2.S0. in favor of the defen-
dant LoweHgart & Co., Corpora
tion. and against the real property
hereinafter described. to me direc-
ted and delivered. commanding me
to make sale of the real property
hereinafter described. pursuant to
said execution, decree and order of
sale, | will on Saturday. the 18th
day of September, 1914. at the
west door of the courthouse in
Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, at
the hour of 1:10 O'Clock. p. m. of
said day, sell at Iublic auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all of the right. title and interest
the defendants in said suit, o. G..
Wright. l.. l.. Mae Wright, Ed C..
Allen, Martha c. Allen, Frank
Rice, Lowengart & Co.. a Corpor-
alton. and Hibernian Savings Bank,
a CORPORATION. had on September 8,
1911, the date Of said mortgage.
or have since acquired or now have
Of, in and to all of the following
described real property living, being
and situate in Lincoln county. Gre
gon. and particularly described as
follows. to-wit:
Southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter and the southwest t
quarter of the southwest quarter
Of Section Fourteen. and Lots One
and Two of Section Fifteen, in
Township Eleven south of Range
Eleven west of Willamette Merid-
ian. in Lincoln county Oregon. to
satisfy the hereinbefore named
sums and for the costs and expen-
ses of sale and of said writ. Said
sale will be made subject to redem-
ption as per statute of Oregon.
| Y Dated at Toledo, Oregon. on this
18th day Of August, 1914.
Bert Geer,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Bagley & Hare.
! Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14

Otto Smith. aged 35 years. was
drowned at the mouth of Blair
creek above Elk City yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock
Mr.. Smith and wife and lady
friend were in the river bathing
when MIR. Smith. who could not
swim we'll, got beyond his depth and
sank. Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths home
was in Portland and they have been
spending the past two weeks camp.
ing at that place, and Mr.. Smith
had been painting the Dixon hotel
in Elk City.
Mrs. Mary Burgess and daugh.
ters. Elsie and Ollie. returned yes
terday afternoon to their home al
Corvallis, after a visit among
friends here.
Geroge Brooks and family are
now located in James Mcdonald
house in West Toledo. Mr.. Brooks
is working at the livery stable.
Many of our people will 90 tt
Newport tomorrow and Sunday t
take in the wild west show ant
roundup.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
Pineapple sherbet today, at Mrs1
Frederick's.
FOR EXCHANGE.

Gents furnishing goods, strictly
up to date line. In Central loca-
tion and doing a nice business, but
the owners want an out of dour life
on a stock or dairy ranch and will
give the right man a good trade.
Would take $4,000 ranch, but
would prefer one furnished. If
you have a bigger proposition than
this we could turn in a nice resi-
dence and a good home. If you
have anything and mean business
look this up at once. REMEMBER
that NEWBERG has no SALOONS
and is called the City of Homes.
White & Co., 705 First st.
Newberg. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
Twenty-Five
Years Ago

L. M. Starr moved his residence
to the south part of town last Sat-
urday.
Rev. L. M. Butler and family left
Wednesday for the besch. where
they will camp out for a while.
Beal Gather moved his family to
the Agency, where they will remain
until his labors there are completed.
Indian Agent Bufurd was over
from the Agency last week.
Or Rich made a trip to Albany
the first of the week.
Will Rich has moved his family
into the building formerly occupied
by Mrs. Altree as restaurant, and
will soon move the postoffice into
the same.
!, The new brick depot has just
been completed here.
The work Of changing the West
Side railroad, from Corvallis to
Portland, from a narrow guage to
standard puaoe bas lust heen oon,
pleted
Erod ctan,o, M. .
s;do u;tb % tho hoI, II. uS;i S;iueH III tne
. o'a. n"a VIZ, SrnJou , uH,, . mni.e giaying IN
the stanton school tean o at anu .ha
Stanton schoolhouse. He was laid
up -'' '"S'
LarRey Logan. Alex Catfish, But
Tom Pellit Felix and Snoroa. Gu: @
were over from Siletz ,ha e,s, os, y,
the week. VI
John Steaa - down from IN,
rockquarry UnI,
Miss Nell eu.
tbe Aoenc ,I. do o'ei ifo''
7, NJ
rear 10 day afternoon
'eeu OF year lrights disease
ID. Pepin was awarded the con
tract to build the bridge across the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Grant Of Harlan. Sunday. August
9th. 1914, a girl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14

Are you preparing those exhibits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-23
WORSE THAN Ever
Colorado Strike Situation En-.
tirely Beyond Control.
Opposing Armed Forces Are
Steadily Growing Larger.

Trinidad. April 23.-The Colorado
mine strike situation is more critical
than ever with the toll of yesterdays
fighting still unknown. three mining
properties burned to the ground, others
reported destroyed, the fate of 80
refugees Of the Empire mine who took
refuge in the slope in doubt and a
rapidly increasing number of armed
men still active. Eleven are said to
have been killed yesterday in the
fighting near Arguflar and a score
are reported missing.
Property damage is estimated at
100000. The fate of the southwest
ern mine is unknown. The time of ar
rival of state troops is indefinite.
Even the troops may not be able
to quell the disorders as large bodies
of armed men are reported near the
railway approaches to the Aguilar dis
trict. twenty-five armed men left
Walsenberg today in the direction OF
Aguilar and Ludlow. Armed men
from northern New Mexico are still
coming into the district and a large
force from Fremont county Is said
to be marching across Huerfano
county. Large numbers from Trinidad
are reported to have Joined the Lud-
low strikers who have been en-
trenched in the Black Hills northeast
Of Ludlow since Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-23

I ALGARA Will GO STORY Of FIGHT
The q. s. BlueJ Jackets Worked
Like . Machine.
Advanced Fearlsssly in Face of
Rifle Fire.

Vera Crus. Ap11l 2s.-Early yes
terday afternoon the city Of Vera
Cruz was in undisnhlted possession Of
the American invading forces. AL
though there was no organized force
used against them and the snipers
were less In evidence than at any
time during the fiahting eight Amer
leans were killed and thirty wounded.
While the Mexicans suffered moro
severely. the number Of their casual
ties has not been Ascertained but the
best estimates obtained by Captain
William r. Rush. OF the battleship
Florida, indicated that in the engage
ments of Tuesday and Wednesday
their dead amounted to about $50.
No. one knows how many Mexicans
fell wounded as . large part of them
were taken away and hidden by
friends. On the streets about the
plaza Wednesday afternoon, lay 15 or
20 bodies. majority OF them attired
in citizens clothing. Some evidently
Of Tuesday and the tropical heat
made their immediate disposal inn
perative. One Of the first orders
given after the town had been cap
tured was to bury sthe Mexican dead
in a trench at the sea end of one of
the streets leading Arom the plaza.
When the city was taken the order
was given to advance carefully and
search every building for men bearing
arms. Scores of prisoners were taken
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-23
CARRANzA'S MESSAGE
1t Is Regarded as Yelled Threat Of
War.

Washington, April 23.-Onicial an
nouncement of the restoration OF the
embargo on arms at the Mexican bor-
der has not been made here, but on
high authority it was stated that the
order had been sent early today to stop
all consignments of arms and ammuni-
ton consigned for Mexico. The report
from San Antonio that such an order
official circles.
According to information given out at
departmental headquarters the 'embar-
go is operative at all points along the
border within the confines OF the de-
partment but officers would not divulge
it's details. Federals control some OF
the Mexican ports OF entry opposite
this Jurisdiction and constitutionalists
control other ports.
Immediately upon receiving instruc-
tions from the war department re-
establishing the embargo Brigadier
General Tasker H. Bliss. commander
of the southern department. sent tele-
graphic orders to all border points In
the department that could be reached
by such means notifying officers In
command to intercept all shipments OF
munitions of war intended for impor-
tation into Mexico. In q short time
the embargo was operative over a
stretch of more than 1.5O0 miles, from
the mouth of the Rio Grande al
Brownsville to the California boun-
dairy line. It was stated at department
headquarters that the patrol alone
that stretch has an average strength
Of 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-23

Washington, April z3-Private adj
vices reaching here today. in code, from
Mexico City disclosing that Americana
there were in danger. have been COM
municated to government officials.
The dispatches, which were from
a source OF unQuestioned trustworthi-
ness and bore date OF today, set forth
that mobs Of Mexfcans were forming
for anti-American demonstrations;
that Americans on the streets had been
menaced and threatened with violence,
and that they were concentrating at
the embassy for mutual protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-23
Rebel Mexican General Has
$4,000 Veterans.
Says Can Throw $4,000 Into
Ell PasO.
"TEACH GR|NG0S 4 LESSON
: Wilson's Waiting Policy Does
Not Seem to Work.
villa Dictated Carranza Note
Rebel Generals o. X. 1t.
REBEL TRAINS TO JuAREz
Taking Of Vera Cruz by U. s.
Unites Factions.
Texans More Stirred Over Car
Wilson's Waiting Policy Does
Not Seem to Work.
villa Dictated Carranza Note
Rebel Generals o. X. 1t.
REBEL TRAINS TO JUAREz
Taking Of Vera Cruz by U. s.
Unites Factions.
Texans More Stirred Over Car.
rama Note Than Vera Cruz.

FL Paso. April 23.-Gen. Francisco
Villa, it is understood, was influential
in shaping Carranza's reply to Secre-
tary Bryan. With $4,000 veterans, ac-
cording to reports from Chihuahua.
Villa declared he could land $4,000
men in FL Paso in 4S hours. and that
it might be wise to teach the Grin
gos' lesson at the start.
Gen. Carranza's reply to Secretary
Bryan caused greater excitement here
than did the taking of Vera Cruz, for
it was interpreted to mean war be-
tween Mexico ana the United States.
1t is known that telegrams from
many parts of the rebel territory pour
ed in on Carranza. urging that fac
tional differences be subOrdinated to
the necessity of protecting the na-
tional honor.
Foreigners are reported flocking to
the railroads in Mexico on their way
to the United States. There were sew
enty or more refugees on this morn
ing's train from Chihuahua and the
special carrying American Consul
Hamm of Durango and large body
of foreigners from that city Is due
here tonight.
Practically every rebel leader of Ell
Paso and Juarez met at the river last
night and signed a note to Carranza
congratulating him on what they de-
clared was his patriotic attitude as
expressed in his statement to Secre-
tary Bryan.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon, the reb-
eI junta here denied that troops were
moving to Juarez from Chihuahua
They said the report probably was due
to the fact that Villa left for Juarez
to visit Mrs. Villa.
Advance Guard Arrives.
Juarez, April 23.--Four hundred
rebel troops from Chihuahua arrived
here today bringing the strength OF
the local garrison to 900 men. Two
hundred more of Villas personal IS
cort will arrive with their chief this
evening.