davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Co. |, llth Infantry. will have his men pitch camp in the ball park. which will include camp fire and camp life They will be attacked by the enemy from the southwest It will be nee essary to break camp and charge the enemy on the hillside Considerable shooting will take place in this exhi- bition.
 4:3O P. M.-Artillery shoot Loca- tion of guns will be directy back of Bakeryille. Ask conductor for infor- matiop regarding location Of guns, etc. lt is only a short walk from eith- CT Lowell or Warren to get an excell- ent view of both guns and target. Target Block House will be about two miles due east from where the guns are placed. Block House will be painted white and position of both house and guns will be designated by white flags The branch road leading from Warren and connecting with the main road to Douglas will be closed from 8:3O D. m., until after shooting. X 7:45 P. Speaking and music from steps of P D. Co., store by W. B. Cleary and C. & A. Band
 8;l5 P. M.-The grandest display of fireworks that has ever been pulled off in the Warren District will be started at SIS, location, back of Li- brary near P. D. Co. store.
 9;O0 P. M.-Grand Ball at Vista Park, music by C. e. Band.
 Where to spend the day. All are welcome at Tricks Park and Warren Vista Park. Open all day and evening. Bring your lunches and spend the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
FOREST FIRES RAGE

VANCOUVER, July Extensive bush fires are raging in the logging districts up the coast. The scenes of the largest damage being one hundred miles from this city The forests are dry from deficient rainfall The fire started yesterday at the Hatfield camp, in Okis Hollow. and spread to inc Higgins Camp The camp build ing was burned and sixty men forced Co flee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
Program Of Events

The band will pay the National air after which the parade will disband. 1O:3J A. M-After parade Captain Gibsor will line the infantry up on Subway St. where army manouvers will take place.
 11:0O A. M-Boys athletic events Fourth of July program Juniors age 10 to l3 years intermediate, age 13 to IT years. Brewery Ave.
 loo yd. dash e heats and finaD
 Relay race e heats and hnaD
 Three legged race open.
 Sack race, open
 Shoe race, open
 100 yd dash e heats and finaD
 Relay race e heats and hnaD
 Three legged race open.
 Sack race, open
 Shoe race, open
 11:30 A. M-Band concert, Phelps Dodge Co. store. C. C. Band.
 12:3O P. M.--Base ball Y. M. c. A. Boys vs. Boys not members of Y. NJ. C. A. No boys over l7 years Of age. list, 2nd and 3rd prizes will be award ed in all events. Cup will be given the winning ball team.
 12:3O P. M-Lunch will be served to the Cavalry and Infantry at War ren. Ice cream and lemonade to all soldiers.
 12:3O F. M-Base ball game be- tween the c. & A. team and the Boost CTS at Warren Park Music by the C. & A. Band
 2:3O P. M.-Band concert Vista Park c. & A. Band. 3:0O P. M.-Captain W. R. Gibson,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
SCARBOROUGH CASE OVER

TOMBSTONE. July 8. - (speciaD On motion of the defense the case of the state against George Ed. Scarbor. ough, who is charged with the murder of Jack Clinton, the case was post poned until the fall term of court. Meantime the defense agreed not to apply for bail for the prisoner The preliminary hearing of Cal Cox, a CO., defendant with Scarborough, was post poned until Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
ALL OFFER CONCESSIONS.

BERLIN, July 3-The Oversea News Agency says reports have been received from Berlin political circles confirming the statement that new of- ters submitted by the quadruple alli- ance Co the Roumanian government were without effect because that gov ernment poets more favorable con sessions from the central powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
THE REASON

WASHINGTON, July 3-The rear. rest of Huerta became known tonight was to prevent the possibility that he might follow the footsteps Of Orozco. who escaped federal agents. In view Of the sympathetic feeling for Huerta in El Paso the possibility of his re- moval to some other city is under dis oussion tonight 1t is stated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16
Dave Moody
Undergoes Operation

Dave Moody of Sioux creek was
taken seriously ill a couple weeks
ago and last week underwent an
operation for some stomach
trouble, but latest reports are that
Dave is getting along first rate.
1t was unfortunate that this
should happen Mr.. Moody right
now in the midst of spring work,
but still he is very fortunate to
have the kind of neighbors he
has.
Last week a number of mis-
neighbors gathered at his farm
and spent couple of days discing
up his field, which is about so
acres putting it in shape for seed
ing, realizing that if they didn't do
this, Mr.. Moody would be unable
to do any farming this year.
Among those helping were:
Jens Jensen; Soren Kirkegaard,
E. Lindahl, Sam Undem, Gun
Hagen and Jack Secora.
Next week they will do the seed
ing also.
Now maybe that isn't the kind
of neighbors to have.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16
Locate at Paxton

DR.. Serge Androp Of Chicago, an old
college chum of DR.. Koehler of this
place is guest in our city this week.
Mr. Androp is here for the purpose of
looking UP new location and we un-
derstand he is planning on locating at
Paxton, q miles down Redwater from
this place.
The Doctor is a very pleasant gentle
man to meet. first class physician and
surgeon, and we think Paxton is very
fortunate in securing him.
Success to you Doc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16
Banker Jensen's
Brother Dies

H. A. Jensen, Cashier of the Circle
State Bank received message Tuesday
stating that his brother j. B. of st.
Paul who recently underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis died at that place
the evening before.
Mr.. Jensen left Immediately for st.
Paul to be present at the funeral.
j. B. was Vice-President of the Scan
dinavian-American bank of st. Paul.
About a year or SO ago he payed Circle
a visit which will be remembered by
some of you. He was about so years Of
age.
The Banner joins in extending con-
dolence to the bereaved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16

A fellow from up head of Horse
creek told us here the other day
that his section of the country,
including Mcclure and Prairie
Elk, boasted of more girls-that
is pretty girls--than any place he
knew. Well if it wasn't because
we believe in sticking up for our
own town we might agree with
him. Can you guess who the
guy was?
Mrs Englehart, president Of the
w. C. T. u. wishes us to announce
that next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Kalbergs April
21st.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16

Commencing next week the
Banner will come out with four
pages home print.
Estray Notice-Came to nay place
on Sec. %, I. 20, R. 40, A one
brown gelding, branded E on
right front shoulder.
4-& Fred Malkuch, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16

Still Wilkins, the sage of the
Circle country, visited in the CITY
this week. Mr.. Wilkins has gain
ed a reputation as the most sue
cessfull farmer who ever came
to Dawson county, and he has al
ready established a number of
records out in that territory.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16

Melvin Rainey a brother of Mrs
Adolph Anderson of this place
arrived here last week from S. D
bringing out a carload of horses
and farm machinery. Mr. Rainey
was here on visit last fall and
took such a liking to the famous
Redwater country that he decided
To- move here to stay. His wife
will be here about the first of the
month.
Farm loans on short notice.
McCugh G Miller, Circle.
Good Oats for Sale-$1.3O per
hundred. South half sec. 26-2O-48
4-16 Ludger Gorron, Circle.
Geo. Flory of Glendive is now
chef cook at the Circle Restaur-
ant. See their ad in this issue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-16
Rules Governing
Our Piano Contest

Following, are the rules governing
the Circle. Banner Piano contest:
1-AH parties wishing to enter this con-
test are requested to either call at our
office and register or write us giving
name and post0ffise address.
PAN Contestants will be furnished
with sample copies Of the Banner to
use in soliciting subscriptions. Votes
allowed will be. as follows:
Subscription of mos, SOC, 100 votes
&C 60 ".. $1.OO, 200 +"
81 year $500, 500
fps " 400, 1900 /"
".3ss g. 600, 1000 i"
g. "'4g IS 500, $500 "
I" s. g. 1000, 1900 Z"
Subscriptions to- foreign. countries Soc
per year extra.
3-No subscriptionso over five years to
any one person WILDE accepted in this
contest.
All subscriptions should: be turned
in on Tuesday of each week.,
5-The standing of all candidates will
be published every week commencing
April 10Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
BRI TAIN FORESEES
NO DIFFICULTY
WITH The U.S..
Presidents Note Characterized
as Pedantio Rather Than
Threatening; Hint of Per-
sonal Politics Injected.

London, Nov. p, Gil a. M --' En-
iishtcuod opi1iou hear Is not uneasy
over President Wtsons note. mys
the London Correspondent. of the
Manchester Guardian who is iu tho
closest touch with public men.
''rhe pres idcnts ltutuie." cnHtin-
uos .Ac correspondent els regarded as
on thc whole somewhat pcdautic but
us not Intent or in any degree mru-
ucing. lie is conducting the coutro-
versy, t is thought in such a fashion
as to Keep American rights intact and
unpreiudiced and ai the ame time tn
Keep tho discussion from deyelopins
into quarrel
'4rhc only danger .hu, o. foreseen
here from the presidents attitude Is
political kind The presidential
election iu tho United STATES Is draw
ins near and in presidential came
ptlgus eNer thing ls in public inter-
esq 90 the melting po. There are bis
vested interests No America, notably
tho Chicago meat packcr tho. are
agerogod uv our practices hnrrd upon
tho order lu council ut Mnrh. laHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Officers Anticipate Little Ac-
tivity Near Boundary for
Some Time to Come; Fun
ston Returns TO San Antonio.
YOUNGEST GENERAL
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Ashurst Proposes Neutral
Zones TO Protect Naco, No.
gales and Aqua Prieta, but
Gets Little Encouragement.

NoEalcs. Ar.z. No.. 9-Wih The
Mexican situation puic. ns result of
a failure to switch the allcFaucc 90
,be Nosllcs sonora. garrison from
General Francisco Nih tu General
Neuustiano Carraun, Major General
Frederick Funston found uulcre-.
slry tp remain here ana lcft fodny foi
Dis hoa lquarters at san Antonio.
Texas
~ is the opinion Of ARMY OH -or-
that conditions ull along hc border
are settled for o. few weeks ut lca..
Some unoasinoss was manifest cone
corning Noaalos. Souora across tho
border from here whore 'f was 1Dnr,-
cd villas expected entry tonight
might produce some excitement
American saloon kccp'ra and o'H.r
w'ro urDr1r.rr to spend fHo night Ol
this side of the border
To-day was General Ful-tuu.a Gf-
Hoth birthday tlc I- the Youngest
major general 100 the army Uo cone
Tossed Orb having SOM, sentiment .un-
.crninr birthday dinners and doulnr-
cI ho derived srout hoppI1os- from
the fact that his anniversary dIj mott
occur yesterday when o. required
twelve hours for him and hI- party
tu come l2i miles from Douglas. with
various d.iniu,ad railroad oounrD-
tuus and Nbrn dinner co1si .tod ui
SAD. porE boiled cabbage and apur
doush biscuits 40 uN adobe crossroads
eating house conducted NH % Mex. .lu
.Hoe with camp stowe aH equip
mcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
ME- n
SEIZE JEWELRY
OF GEN. VILLA
Gold Medal Given Mexican
Chieftain for Valor and a
Quantity of Other Goods Of
Doubtful Ownership Taken.
Inr E,saIns nerals L.s..sa wIrsl

~ Paso. Texas. Nov. Twenty
thousand dollars worth Of icwelry
including the personal gold medal Of
General Francisco villa was seized
as smugsiod goods In this city today
By Special Ascent Locke OF the treas
ury department. II is not known
whether the seizure was the proper,y
of Gcnorai villa
The seizure was made upon the
Charge that ihc iewclry was smuggled.
preferred by T. j. Ayers and G. y.
Locke. the special agents OF the
treasury department
The icwclry WAS found in large
safe iu the bedroom Of George Benz
ton tho uncle of iiipoloto villa,
who b. financial agent OF the villa
government in Juarcs
Mrs. flipoiito villa. who was pres
ent al the seizure. opened the safe
at the request of the special agents.
The inner Compartments were
opened ny the agents after Mrs. Nill,
declared she did not have the keys.
sush articles as Mrs. Vllia declared
were her property were left la her
possession. but the bulk OF the prop
labeled "Inuggled property"
Among the articles found were a
sold medal given General villa In
1914. bearing the inscription, ITO
General Frnncisco villa from the COM
atitutionlilsi government Tor personal
valor" ten diamond rings. neck
lace with "a diamond ana pean pend
ant set with diamonds Of not iess than
q karat weight. several pairs cf dia-
mond earrings. one elaborate diamond
brooch set In platinum and many
small articlrs.
Benton. in whose home the prop
crty WIS FOUND, is driver Of a local
pUckiur house.
The safe .n which the goods were
found was delivered to his home d
month ago being purchased by +
Herrera, according 20 the Treasury
department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
FOR PREPAREDNESS

Omaha, Neh. Nov LIN Hl ad-
dress a- tho University club toda>
senator Gilbert NJ hitchcock adyo-
Gated the development of our nation
al lgcusc along practical ard effect
i've lines,
Preparation should be made not be-
cauae war ls probable aut because ,
is posahle Five days before tho
breaking odt of the European wat, De
declared. 90 out az 100 persons would
have declared 10 impossible.
"Yet he said 80 came and Ia,
coming aroused the American peopl'
10 She fac. that war IS possible. eyei
10 nations that do not want Il ana trl
90 avoid it'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Japan Assures Powers She
Will Make No Demonstra-
tion Against China Pending
Negotiations.
0FFICIALD0M GATHERS
FOR THE CORONATION
American Flagship Arrives at
Kobe and Gives Prescribed
Salute; Decorations Are
Given Diplomats.

Peking. Nov. 9.--Thc Associated
Press was authorized today to state
that the Chinese government had de-
cided no change ould be made this
year In the form Of government In
the country.
Election ret lrns given out today
make u certain thss thc preP0snI 70
re-estahlish "a mOnsrchlcai form OF
government has been adopted. These
returnr show that eighteen OF the
twenty two provinces already have
gwen solid support 10 the project
The election viii be completed. but
restoration OF the monarchy viii be
delayed.
The decision to postpone the change
In ChinR's government results from
representations made by Japan, Great
Britain. France and Russia that such
a change might endanger the peace
OF the orient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Expected to Have Main Rail-
road Through Country Run
ming Shortly, Giving Two
Routes to Constantinople.
GERMANS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT POSITION
Russians Continue Policy of
Sharp, Unexpected Attacks
at Various Points; Western
Front Quiet.

London. NuV tll;i' "a. M lts
central mowers and their bulgarian
yuy now control about two-tmrds or
sorhin and within fow weeks prob
ably win have the main serbian ram
road running through belgrade and
Niyh. In fu1 opcration. This will give
them two routes To Constantinople. as
bv way of the Danube
to Buluaria is already oprn
Thai thi. has not been accomplish
ed without Wcnkeuing the other
fr,nt. i irdicated bv definite news
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
JAPAN WILL MAKE No
DEMONSTRATION ON CHINA

kioto. Japan, Nov g.--Japan has
assured the powers she mas no inten-
tion %. making military or naval
demonstration against China against
the pending negotiations for postpOne-
ment OF the rc-establishmcnt OF "A
monarchy n this change in the form
OF government should be decided
upon.
According 10 report current In
kiotO. which is believed to be authen-
tie. President Yuan shi kai intended
10 proclaim himself emperor OF China
on November l5 the day OF the iirzt
coronation feast la Japan. The idea
OF the outhronomcnt oI Yuan Shi KAT
simultaneously with the coronation OF
Emperor Noshihito was displeasing 70
representative Japanese.
Most ot the diplomats and special
cnFoys who have arrived here 10 at
lend the coronation ceremonies pre
quartercd at the kiotu hotel. which
has been rcfufnizhed from cellar %
roof
Ah the mclnbers ol the cabinet are
hcrc aud when they are not engaged
la rehearsal Tor the coronation they
aro rpnsldcrins the Chinese question.
They are said TO believe that Prosi-
dont Yuan shl kAi Is Disposed To-
postpone his euthronemcnt as em-
pefof tor time even II he Iinda Il
impossible Ia check the monarchtst
mos emcnL The impression gained
here Is that Japan regards tho polio
gief ul the Chinese president AS h0s-
tile tp Japancsc influence.
The United states cruiser saratoga.
/ flagship of the Asiatlc feet. arriNed
W Kobe today ANA gave the salute.
I After official visits had been eN-
, changed Rear Admiral Albert J. Win
/ trrhsiior and his stan came TO kiuto
ana called ON the American amhas-
sadOr George ", Guthrie
American officials aud civilians afe
] predominant among the guests al the
htotp hotei, az which there Is beins
ncid series OK luncheons and din
nera.
Emperor Y0shihito. in comrcmora-
It}ar oil the coronation. bestowed deco.
Is.tious today on the ambassadors ans
ministers 90 Japan. with the cNrep
tiuO OF thg American and Swiss rep
resentutiNes. who are prevented hy th'
laws OF their countries from acccptinl
such decorations. In view OF this fac
the emperor presented to Mrs. Guth
Tie golden lacquer box.
Gifts for the emperor are being re
yeiVcd ln great number fnparu
/. Nicholaa of Russia sent a huge an
4, rare vase OF pink Jade from the Ura
mountains President roincare q
u France sent scyres vases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
GERMANS CNiTUHE TIiE
MAIN SERBIAN POSITIONS

Berlin Nov. tny wireless to Say
yil.ol. capture ht tho Germans ofI
the main serbian positions sopth OIL
Kwucyo was announced today Boy
German army headquarters
lu the Ctpui. of krusctIe hy the
Germans -orru thousand ScrhiUnH
were made prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09
Mysterious ENJOY
Creates Sens alton
By Visit TO Pope

iBy Evening Herald fUssed Wirol
= Rome. Nov. s.. (Nn Paris. Nov
= 2, N.55 a. m)--A mysterious Z
= envoy. bearing an autographed Z
= document from the ruler of one
= OF the bellIgerent nations has
. been 81 Rome this wees Hc. ord Z
. Ing 90 the Gioraale dImlia The I
. mission Of this pcrsonaEc hos noi Z
. get been accomplished. the paper Z
. says. and 10 ls not Known whcth- 4
. or he is waiting a reply from the 4
. Vatican or orders from his I
o chief 4
. AAoAAN~eAA~@4S~44sAs :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

Washington. Nu. H The 'orc.su
office 40 Athrue HHleI thc GrecR Zee
tiuu hero tudu h.t "Jhr new oth-
.HaI intends to rut through the same
policies in FOREIGN politics Is was
maintained by lhr lafr .ahiuet'
Berlin Soy. t,ia wireless to Sly-
Nl'.l Field Marshal yon HnI.u.
nurs troops are stW aghuug h.9tiy
With tlc tu-si1us uu tho ptlusN
rouL T'laya announcement r1m
TIE war office says tho Gcrmaus by o.
couutcr-atH.k elected the Russlaas
from part ot 1 Gormnn first line poe
muun west ut uflnrk. which was cap.
turcl Dos thc Ru~iuns ON November
3. m thH engagrmeut 3f8 Russiuu,
were captured.
General Won Lnsugcu's troops wor
"a success north OF Kamarow. oaptur
ing at6 Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-09

lNYlTNTloN on DIPLOMATS
WITHOUT PtECI1DENr
Toisio, Nov. a--The iiia shlmpo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Tennis Club have put their
court in fine order and are very en-
thusiastic in their playing. Seats will
be placed near the court and the
Club will be glad to have those in
terested come and watch the games.
The Bach Club and the Mozart
Club have had examinations on their
years work. The papers were graded
by Miss Mary Higgins and she re-
ports them very good papers.
Judging from the sounds coming
from the music and expression rooms
we think preparation for commence
ment is on and no joke.
The Mozart Club will entertain the
faculty and the Tennis Club Satur-
day afternoon with tennis party.
The Bach Club recital Monday
night, the 25th, is the last to be given
by the Club as a student body and it
gives promise of being the best ever
given. The Club will be assisted by
Mrs. d. S. Bromley, violinist and
four students from the College of
Music. of Cincinnati: Misses Gather
inc Gregory and Elizabeth Higgins.
voice; and Miss LISA Holtsclaw and
Mr.. Harry Reinhart, piano.
After all expenses are paid, all
door receipts for the recitals given
during commencement will be used
for the benefit of the Expression and
Music Departments.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18
Tuesdays and Fridays
$500 SADDLE STAKE
FEATURE THIS YEAR
Premium For Swine Will Also Be
Increased And Splendid List Is
Offered BY K. Of p. Fair.

The directors of the X. of p. Fair
TO be held at Stanford three days, be-
ginning Aug. Is, had an important
meeting Saturday afternoon and what
business they did not get through
with, they will endeavor to finish up
at the meeting next Saturday after
noon. The premium list was complet-
ed and is in the hands of the printer.
IL is hoped that it will be ready for
distribution by the last of the week.
The catalogue will be issued later. It
was decided TO continue the one-judge
system, which has heretofore given
universal satisfaction, and the secre-
tary was ordered to engage the SER
vice of two of the best judges of
horse flesh in the State. This is the
more expensive way, as two judges
are required and their salaries and ex-
penses will be some $25 or $50 a day.
Admirers of hogs and owners of
hogs will be glad to learn that more
than twice as much money will be
given as premiums for that class of
stock this year as last. Many rings are
added and it is intended to make this
department a feature of the exhibit
ton. A judge from a distance, who
knows all the good points about swine,
will be secured for the hog show.
There will be colt stake this year,
as was last. and a premium of 500.
divided in five moneys. will be given.
There must be as many as ten en-
tries and they must all be in by July
LIST. The colt stake is always an enter
estlng ring and this years promises
to be no exception to the rule.
A "a Cd, Al N
stallion, mare or gelding, any age,
Will also be found in the premium list.
The association hangs up $500 for
this, and as usual, it will be divided.
The entries to this will close July LIST
and there must be ten or more of
them.
Two hundred and fifty dollars will
be given in the harness stake for the
best harness stallion, mare or gelding.
The conditions of this stake are the
same as those of the others.
Liberal premiums are offered in all
of the rings and they will be worth
going after by the best stock there is
in the State.
The concessions are being sought
by various sorts of entertainers and
there will be number of free attrac-
tons. The fair grounds will be put in
the pink of condition by the ground
committee, which will begin its work
in a short while. Very little building
will be necessary this year, but much
Strengthening and cleaning up will be
done.
The committe on special premiums
reported good work and the reports of
other committees showed that the
gentleman composing them have
buckled down to business and are de-
termined that this years fair shall be
the greatest in history of the associa-
ton.