davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

genus fatEer wno does not work. tn order to break up a love affair be tween one or his daughters, who aids in his support, he threatens to kill. himself. The girls sweetheart places means Of self-destrrction before him and it is up to father to make good or come under. He comes under. Tine story is full of humorous situations The Scapegoat" is the story Of a black sheep and of a white sheep painted black by suspicion. The slow moving finger of scorn drives hm west, where he makes good as a sheriff Of a wild and woody county.
 The Masked Ball'' is the story of a royal love affair ending m treachel 1" and very properly punished by trag. edy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Abbreviated.

Words. says the Houston Post, should never be subjected to abbrevia- ton save when it is appropriately done. Xmas" is almost criminal. If you find abbreviation necessary, write 1t "smas," and you will have it about right.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
COAST ENTERTAINER
 COMES ID ROYAL

There will be Ln extra feature and feature eXtra-at the Royal theatre today, when Miss Alma Up dike. untll recently Of the Sulliva a Consadine circuit and Clunes Fifth street theatre and Levy's cafe, Los Angeles, will open her engagement Hiss Tpnike is said to be one of the most vel satile entertainers on the coast
 On the phOtOplay program IS the always entertaining Pathe'5 Weekly, a newspaper in motion pictures Among the picture news items" is the torpedo fleet reaching the New York navy yard after battling with one of the heaviest Atlantic storms of recent years; pictures of a new air. ship, the invention of a Swede; the English steamer CragisWald. cast high on the sands by a terific gale, the wreck of a Chesapeake and Ohio special. ir collision with a Louisville and Nashville train, killing four peo pie, Turke-Italian war scenes all ether items of fresh news.
 Fathers Blur is a story of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
The Humorous Sad.

One of the funniest sad things we know Is to hear a man much the worse for liquor telling his friends how good he Is to his wife.-Dstroit Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Too BusY for Serious ThInus-

The growing indifference of the age is appalling; men are too busy with their pleasures. their money-making, their politics. and thousand things. Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Smart Set In Dancer

From one of the fashion Journals we learn that stripes will be worn by the smart set next spring" Has the smart been combining in restraint of trade?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Real Trouble About Reform.

q specks." said Uncle Eben, "dat reform would be a heap easier if dar wasn't so many different people kickin' bout so many different things"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Looking Upward.

tIn Marie. bring out the aeroambulator. and take baby up for sn airing Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
PeeuIla. Sandraper.

The dried skin of the Goghsh was once on time used for sandpaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Always.

Also in the matter of a kiss, two heads are better than one.--smart Set Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
SPECIAL TODAY

Christian Martyrs and three other reN reels of pictures. Star Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
SPECIAL TODAY

Christian Martyrs and three other new reels Of pictures. Star Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
NEW YORK WOMAN KILLED
Mrs. Fupiack in Auto Accident
in Bavaria.

Garmisch, Bavaria. Aug 30 A
woman whose name Is given in the ad-
vices received here as Mrs. Funiack
and who Is said 10 have lived In New
York, was killed to-day in an automo-
bile accident near Zirl, in the Tyrol.
Mrs. Sang and her mother and son,
described as Americans residing near
Paris: Mrs. Browning, of New York.
and Messrs. Garbett and Harrison. OF
London. and an English chauffeur were
the other occupants OF the machine
one of the women IL reported To nave
been seriously injured and one oil the
men 10 have had an arm broken. The
other members Of the party escaped
with minor hurts.
The accident was caused by de-
fcctiVe brake
The Paris residential directory gives d
AR and Mrs. I. ]. Sang AZ living IN INC
boulevard des Batlgnolles In that cl'!'
Nono Of the New York directories con-
,ains the name Funiack.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
PANIC BEGINS IN MEXICO
Americans and Other Foreign
ers Flee Across Rio Grande.
MORE TROOPS FOR BORDER
Alarm More Pronounced than at
Any Time Since Rebellion Be-
gan-No Intervention.
(From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Aug. So-Conditions IN
Mexico. especially along the border and
in Sonora, continue threatening. and
within the next few days reinforcenents
will probably be sent to Brlgadier General
steever. in command OF the Department
Of Texas.
Many Americans and other foreigners
are neeing across the Rio Grande. and
the alarm seems 10 be more pronounced
than at any time since the rebellion be-
gan. There is no organization among the
rebels, but they are operating in small
bands and are committing more depredo-
lions than when General Orozco had an
organized force.
Pressure IL being brought TO bear on The
administration for military Intervention,
but the State Department says there Is
no prospect at present OF any change be-
ing made In the policy adopted in dealing
with the situation. Nevertheless, condl-
tlons have reached an acute stage. ana
additional troops will be gent TO the bor-
der
Threats that al Americans In the dis
turbe1 SECTIONS rlll be killed after Sep
ten1ber L.. il IS believed by officials Of the
Department Of State, are made simply TO
terror,ze certain American interests, al
though the threats have oecasioned con-
stdera Bile alarm among citizens Of tho
T-r,teI States in Sonora. officials Of the
War Department DO not take tho threats
of violence seriously, although they say
that the attitude OF the rebels indicates
they arc desperate.
The rebels advanced on FL Tigre last
evening and cut telephone communication
between there and Douglas, according TO
a d,spatch 10 the state Department. About
TWO hundred refugees from Nacozari In
Guiding a dozen Americans, have arrived
at Douglas and report that conditions
are decidedly BAD. Curtis and Cunning
ham. tho two Americans over whom there
has been some concern because OF the
threats OF revenge made by the rebels
also have reached Douglas in safety.
Americans are extensively interested IN
the mine properties At vi Tigre, and there
ara q number OF women and children
there. Reports have been received thst
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
WINS TWO AVIATION PRIZES
s. F. Cody Carries Away $40
600 from Salisbury Plain.

London, Aug. So.-Two OF the leadins
prizes In British army aviation ~ere
awarded to-day oy tie British Var ot-
flee 10 8. =. Cody. once an American Gil
zen. bu, nov a naturallzed British sub
Ject.
The announcement vac mace tI''c h'o1h'
,nz Of results OF the recent army sviauon
meeting at Salisbury Plain military camp.
II showed that Mr.. Cody had won the
principal award, tho first prize OF so"
(x0.0O in the competition, open to the
a,rmen Of the entire world, flying IN aero
planes OF any system made IN any coun-
try. Mr.. Cody used bipisne OF his Own
construction.
Armand Deperdussin, a Frenchfnsn'
carried Oft second prize OF 2.0oo fslo'oo)
In the same competition In monoplane
OF his own make.
Mr. Cody was again the winner IN bIe
contest open 70 British subjects only,
OHIO were compelled 10 hy machines bu'lt.
With the exception Of the motors. IN the
limited Kingdom. Again with blplane
Of his own invention Mr.. Cody won fi,nn
5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

there has been talk at Douglas OF organ"
izlng a relief expedition to bring the
women and children 10 American SOIL aa
outrages by the rebels are feared
Major General Wood. chief OF stan, to-
day ordered 20 Texas q company OF the
signal corps from the Department OF the
West General Steeyer asked for this
force In order to keep open cornman'cs'
ton with headquarters at Fort bliss. IL
is possible that an aerop,ane may be sent
to the border. IL for nothing more than es
An experiment. although It was stated at
the War Department to-day that no def
mite plan for such action has yet been
outlined.
Senor De la Cueva, charge daffaires OF
the Mexican Embassy, declared to-day
that the Mexican federal troops had
practically disbanded the orogco force ara
that the scattered remnants were seeking
to force Intervention by the United states
through ravaging the border country.
1T Is certain" he said. that the co.,
lapse OF the organized rebellion and the
dispensing Of It's various elements into
predatory bands that are ravagfng the
country along the border without much
regard for the actual location OF inter-
national boundary lines and recognizing
10 property rights OF Americans or otner
foreigners In the Mexican border states
has followed as q result Of government
successes.
This condition was predicted after the
first really serious defeat of the Orozco
forces IN the state OF Chihuahua nearly
two months ago. One should rennemDer'
moreover, that foreign interests IN SO
nora are greater than In chihuahua.
THE Mexican military leaders are tfy-
ing their best TO run down and destroy
the various msrsud!ng bands"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
GOOD WISHES TO BORDEN
Canadian Premier Leaves Deep I'm
preston in England.

London. Aug. 30.-High hopes for closer
unity Of the British Empire for defence
went with Robert l. Borden and Louis
p. Pelletier. the Canadian statesmens
when they left London by train this morn
ing for Liverpool. to embark on the Allan
liner Victorian for Montreal. The Do
minion Premier and Postmaster General
we're cheered on their way by large
group OF Canadians who had gathered
with the Canadian High Commissioners.
Lord Strathcona, to wish them farewell.
The Conservative newspapers to-6sy
express nigh hopes OF the result OF Nj
Borden's mission in enlisting Canadian
cooperation for imperial defence.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
KAISER BACK IN BERLIN
Greeted by Crowds as He Drives
Through Streets.

Berlin. Aug. 3o.-Emperor William ar
rived here this afternoon accompanied by
the Empress and Princess Victoria
Louise. They were met by large crowds
outside the station and along the route
TO the castle.
The look Of health on his majesty's face
Drought feeling OF reinsurance afier
'he reports OF the seriousness OF his re-
cent indisposiuon at Cassel. lie appeared
somewhat stouter than before and was
oVioently IN good spirits. Loud cheers
greeted their rnsjesties when they drove
aiong with the Crown Prince and Crown
silleAAs who had gone 70 meet them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
GERMAN. AMERICAN AMlIY
Tariff Matters of Little Import
ance, Says Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. 3o-The German Amoassa'
dor TO the United States conferred oo'n
morning and afternoon with the German
Foreign Minister on German-Amerlcah
relations. The question OF the compeh'
satory duties on wheat and rye meal ana
anil, peas was touched upon, but, as has
been indicated, Germany attaches niue
Importance 10 the subject. Big matters
OF policy between the two countries are
not now awaiting discussion.
Count Bernstorff IS 10 lunch with En-
peror William tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
EX-MINISTER ASSAULTED
Attack on DR.. Arriaga Will
Probably Prove Fatal.

Washington, Aus. 3O.--Dr Luis Lazo
Arriaga, formerly Honduran Minister 10
Washington, was assaulted in Guatemala
city on August 2s. according 20 State De-
partment reports to-day The assault
probably will be fatal.
Advlces did not give the cause OF the
attack or the means employed by the as
sallant, who had not been apprehended.
Arriaga was In Guatemala attempting to
sell some property which he owned there.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Fresh Storm Of Indignation.

Mr. cIbson's vigorous insistence that ms
assailant be prosecuted aroused to-day
frosh storm OF Indignation among the
,,awsnaners comprising the anti-American
section of the press. "El Siglo.' which
nrofesses TO be the Conservative orsai'
but which has been repudiated py ''e
leaders OF that party, fills Its front page
Nth an account Of and comments on inc
a,tock unon Mr.. ellison at the Hotel
Nfiramir. representing II as merely triV-
"a, orair in which Mr.. Gibson was the
aggressor and was worsted by a patriotlc
Young Cuban. The newspaper also Vio-
i.,,ly attacks Mr. Gibson's private char
acter.
o,ber journals follow the line OF the at
tack of "El Siglo."
Tho government processes its inability
70 stop these attacks. The more reputaoio
newspapers are adopting more mod
crate tone than the anti-Amerfcan organs
In discussing the affair. Some OF thein
admit that Mr.. Gibson's conduct In Cuba
has been irreproachable, and especially III
the matter OF his insistence on settle
rnent of the Reilly waterworks contract
In this matter they say that the Cuban
governments stupidity brought humilia-
ton upon itself. and that no hlame for II
attaches TO the American Legation.
The prosecution Of Maza will be begun
al soon as Mr.. Gibson makes a formal
complaint against him. This probably
will be made tomorrow. Maza continues
TO receive the sympathy Of many Cubans.
4. A A..
start a popular subscription for bis re-
lease as patriotic defender of his coun-
try's honor, who is worthy 10 rank with
Alberto Yarini, who In 1908 assaulted j.
Cornell TarIer. charge d'affaires of the
American Legation. In manner similar
10 that Of Maza against Mr.. Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
CHINA YIELDS TO
BRITISH PRESSURE
Continued from first page.

far In the future will be applicable only
10 China proper.
Tibet's Independence. beginning with
the fall OF the Manchu dynasty. Is re-
garded as secure by reason Of Great
BritaIn's demand, and II is improbable
that any nation will take exception 70
England's policy despite the interna-
tional Importance OF the incident.
There is an unofficial opinion that
Great Britain. Russia and Japan have
reached an agreement with regard 10
China, and that any interference with
the policy indicated in the English note
relative to Tibet would ec'pitatc SO.
rIous international trouble.
William j. Calhoun, the American
Minister In Peking. informed the State
Department Of Englands action to-
the department posted. on develop
ments The nature Of his report is. Of
course, withheld.
The one obvious feature OF the Incl
dent is that the Hay open door pol
icy and his insistence on the respect
of Chinas administrative entity" have
been abandoned by the United States.
London, Aug. S0.-The question OF Tib-
cts future promises 20 bec7me as great
a bone OF contention as that OF Persia.
The same section OF the Liberal party
which accuses the Foreign Minister, Sir
Edwa.d Grey, Of sacrif,ing Persia, and
Incidentally W. Morgan Snus.er. 10 Rus
sian inter. sts. decl-r 3 that CT at brit
aims Tibetan polio IS on / a allc lines.
The Conservath -, no 3. pport Sir Ed
ward NOR" strongly than do the members
OF his own party, approve OF his ulti-
matum TO China The desirability OF hnv-
ing q buffer state between india and
China furnishes ground Tor his action, In
their view.
Predictions are made of another British
expedition 10 Lhasa from Northeastern
India I'm order 10 protect the Tibetan
minister's from the Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ITALY OUT OF SUGAR PACT
Objection to Favor Shown to
Russia Again the Cause.

Brussels. Aug. 30 The Itaian govern
r1ent also will withdraw from the Brus-
se,s sugar convention on September 1,
1919. Notification OF this intention was
handed in to the Belgian government by
the Italian Minister to-day.
on this the Italians have followed the
lead OF Great Britain, which Withdrew
in consequence OF the decision OF the
parties to the agreement 20 permit Russia
TO increase the amount OF sugar exported
every year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
British Consul Espresse. Fear.

The British Consul at Matagalpa has
communicated his fears 70 the British
Consul az Managua. a copy o. the dis
r.atch. which was handed TO Mr.. Weit5el,
the American Minister, follows:
The present local authorities are doing
al iu their power TO guarantee life and
property. bur the circumstances are very
difficult. Certain elements, who arc We'll
known for their rsncor, hostility and
iciosyncracy. have frequently expressed
evil intentions against foreigners Should
this element gain control Of the revolution
in the neighbOrhood Of Matagalpa. ! be-
liCve the lives and property Of His Bri-
tennic Majesty's subjects would be in
danger.
The American consular agent accredited
20 Matagalpa, who is now az St. Paul,
informed the State Department to-day OF
the seriousness Of the situation at his
pest. He says he has a dispatch stating
that II was impossible for the Americans
there 10 reach Managua- He urged that
troops be sent 70 Mata galpa without de-
lay. The town Is difficult Of access. Tho
naiincs or bluejackets selected for tire
relief expedition would embark on lake
boats at Managua. travel twenty y-five
miles by water 70 Momotombo. follow a
trail fffty miles UP the river TO Chocoyos
and thence go 10 Matagalpa
British interests are largely in mines,
one large mining property near Matagalps
having been acquired recently by a West
Australian mining syndicate. About la5
Americans are believed 10 reside on cof-
fee plantations and work in mines In that
neighborhood.
~ nil n
States marines arrived at Cristobsl at
noon to-day on board the transport Prsi-
re. They Immediately entrained for Pan
sma, where they will embark on the
ssui.er California for Corinto.
San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, Aug. 90
A force OF 500 American blueJackets and
marines left Corinto to-day 20 re-estab-
usb railroad and telegraphic communica-
ton with Managua. All the stations
along the railway will be garrisoned By
attachments. which will protect the prop
erty and rolling stock and prevent inter-
ference with the running OF trains.
The marines and bluejackets were COM
posed OF detachments which have been
Hnded from the cruisers California and
Denver and the gunboat Annapolis. They
are under the command Of Commander
Warren ]. Terhune, Of the gunboat An
papolis
The California on Wednesday had dis
embarked at Corinto number or ma
rlnes and blueJackets whom she had
brought from San Diego, Cal. She then
proceeded 10 Panama, where she is to
plck up another detachment OF 759 ma
rines and return TO Corinto.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

Bishop College
thought has elevated Cdnae standing
bythe side OF Cardinal Farley OF New York
in Rome Copy'h By
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Marines Will Go to the NiCara.
guam City's ReIief-British
CSnsuI There Is Fearful.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR AIDED
RearAdmiral Southerland Sends
Force on the Denver-Rein-
forcements Speeding to
Cruiser for Corinto.

Washington. Aug. SD.-Officials OF the
Department OF State expressed less
anxiety over the Nicaraguan situation to-
day on hearing from Rear Admiral Will
IAN H. II. Switzerland. who Is IN COM
uland OF the American forces. that, with
the marines now on the way, he Will
have an ample force to protect AIner-
can interests
Conditions ct Matagalps. which is about
eighty miles east OF Mauagua are bad
and communication with that point Is
uncertain. The rebels are menaclne
American lives and foreign property in
terests AZ that place and a force Ot
marines viii be sent there. The British
Consul fears fo~ the safety OF British
subjects
The 80 marines FROM League Island
Navy Yard arc due TO reach Colon to-
morrow After being rushed across the
isthnsus Oh special train they will e,u-
bark on the armored cruiser California,
which is expected 70 reach Panama to
slght or tomorrow. II is believed thst
the Caaloruia will reach Corlrto on Mon
day night
Admiral Soy,her,auo sent Tcrd to-ds =
th,t n. rebels are menacing san Juan
oa SUI and that the Denver had gone
ther. Co land force Of marines. The
GABLE station is located at san Juan del
Sur. and 1t is especially desired 20 keep
that place out Of tie hands Of the rcYo-
lutiorist..
Marines Repair Railroad.
= force oC i've hundred marines, under
Captain Warren J. Terhlrc. Of the gun
boat ANNAPOLIS. IS repairing the railroad
and the telegraph lines between Coripto
AM Nicaragua. lie has Two locomotives
4lO twenty-five cars on the expedition,
ana iE" latest reports arc hat he has rot
leen .0oie.,cG, although trouble Is expect
81. Tho railway has been opened - tC-
teen riiss from tie coast Last night ha
he'd proceeded az far g. ChinandeGa, 3
rebel outpost.
When the Cslfcrnis arrives At Corinto
Admiral Southerland will send fve hun
dred marines 10 Menagua to protect for
eign interests from the outrogeS Of the
rebels, and will uSs the remaining force
20 patrol the seventy-tWo miles Of rail-
road between the capital and Corinto.
With the railway and telegrsphic COM
nunication open between the two points
there win be less anxiety in Washington.
There is still 4 possibility Of the 10th
Infantry being sent to Nicaragua. If il
develops that the marines are likely 70
have serious encounters with the rebels
me regiment will be sent at once. The
military force is held in readiness and
would be able 10 reach Corinto within
forty-eight hours. officials OF the State
Department believe that the marines Will
meet resistance, particularly at Leon,
where the reyolutionlsts arc unusually
bold
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Cuban Officials Apologize for
Attack on Hugh S. Gibson, Of
the u. S. Legation.
RlVER0 SAYS IT is A PLOT
The Minister Declares 1t Part of
Conspiracy to Create Trouble
Between This Country
and His Country.
from The Tribune Bureay.1

Washington, Aug. a.-rntense anti
American feeling has been aroused in Ha-
vana over the developments in the as
sault on Hugh 8. Gibson. charge d af-
faires Of tho American Legation, by a
native DeWspaper man, and the Depart
meut OF state Is considering plans ior
preventing further outraees.
officials Of the State Department ard
incensed over the campaign Of viliacation
being conducted by certain Havana news
papers as result OF the incidents cad
ing up 10 the assault on Mr. Gibson, but
It is probable thar action for criminal
libel will not be demanded, as apolog.r 6
have been made by Cuban officials. from
the President down.
The bitter and malicious signed 'chal-
lenge" appearing IN the ''Sgio' IS re-
glrded a. ground for criminal prosecu-
ton. Ttc author Of the attack was
Jesus Lopss, = member Of the s.at, Il IS
understood. scrrrlIous language was
used by the Cuban IN denounc!ng the
American official, and no Doubt the au-
thorities will take action.
Othe. newsps pers have n.sdc attacks
less v!trlollc. but altogether the press has
encerdcred dangerous an!moslty against
Americans. and violence Is feared.
The State Department IL disposed to
give the Cuban authorities full opportu-
nifty 20 punish Mr.. G!bson's nssailant, de-
spite the apparent leniency that has char
hcter.zed his prosecution thus far. Mr.
Gibson urged that the man bo kept In
Jail. AZ he believed himself III danger Of
bodily harm. but the authorities released
the prisoner on the lowest bond possible.
Information reaching the state Depart
ment Is tc the effect that the assault was
without any prorocatio1. and that there
&c no doubt as 10 the assailants guilt
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

SUNDAYS NeW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $3.50 Q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

Havana, Aug. 3.-In consequence OF a
vigorous protest by Hugh 3. Gibson
charge d'affaires OF the American lSgn-
ton here, against the release on trivial
hail Of Enrique Maza, the newspaper re-
porter who assaulted him last Monday
night. Maza was arrested for the third
time today by order OF tho Audlencia
Court and committed to jail TO await IN
d,ctment. Immediately after the rearrest
of Maza the squad of secret service men
who had been detailed 10 watch inc
American Legation and to attend Mr
Gibson wherever lie went was relieved
from duty