davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
GERMAN INDUSTRY HAS BEEN CRIPPLED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23- Dispatch to The London Morning PosU -Dr. Troelstra. leader of the Dutch Social Democratic Labor Party, who has been visiting in Berlin. asked a well known German Socialist member of the Reichstag, Herr Molkenbuhr about the economic effects of the war in Berlin and throughout Germany, and now publishes in the Dutch Socialist newspaper, Het Volk, an account of tho interview.
 Herr Molkenbuhr pointed out that unemployment in Germany was very great. He said that all industries for the manufacture of luxuries, such as furniture. embroidery, etc., had stop ped work, while in the commercial and transport trades and among ma sons unemployment was particularly heavy, and a number of workmen were being put to agricultural labor. Pro- fessional men, such as authors, music teachers, musicians. and actors were suffering keenly he said and many concert rooms ana danclng estaDnsh- ments having been closed and the as- sembly rooms fitted up as hospitals.
 Herr Molkenbuhr in the interview recalls the panic and run on the shops in Berlin soon after the outbreak of th war and the arrest of some shop | keepers who were accused of charging prohibitive prices. In conclusion he says the measures taken by the Gov ernment and by municipalities to nit igate the hardships are not sufficient and declares that the reports of flaw ! orable economic situation in Ger many published in the Dutch press | are far too optimistic.
 The sale of Het Volk has been pro- l hibited in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
DECEMBER NINETEENTH.

Unless deterrent measures taken, December 19, 1914 will be the pages of Arizonas history as day overcast by deep and abhorent shadows Gov ornor Hunt assigning as reason the fulGlment of his executive duty has that day the date for the execution of eleven men who are doomed to pay the death penalty for murder
 The circumstances which make necessary this ex- prcssion of the law are too we'll known demand rope tton But the eigencies of the occasion, believe do not demand that the citizens the State and the tment of country be subjected to such shock as would be dealt by wholesale execution. It will be strange if public sentiment Arizona does not revolt against the proposed program. will be evidence of nonbarbarc nonmacious spirit of the State if a peremptory demand be made to exercise moderation in the adjustment of punatve dilemma brought upon the commonwealth by a conflict between the personal opinions of a single man and the application clearly defined law.
 Arizona wants no stain her escutcheon such as would attach it by the proceedings scheduled for December 19 The imposing of the death penalty on eleven in charnel house between sunrise and sunset would be unnecessarily gruesome application the laws vengeance. It suggests much the ven geance to whom entrusted the power of enforcing the law. There be found nowhere in the providing capital punishment any intent its enforcement with reprehensbe exploitation
 It is difficult to reconcile Governor Hunts action when he repreved the eleven human beings in fixing their execution for single day. If it intended a political device to influence the minds of voters on the issue of capital punishment it deyilsh in conception f on the other hand it was done as a re- suit Of iladyised confidence that capital punishment would he abolished there yet time atone for to error following the results of the election
 The naicti,n of the death penalty as a punishment for murder designed instin wholesome in such could be reached in no other way. The worth of the penalty is contained solely in its moral effect Its disabuse by making the galows shambes constitutes mockery of the law. Society has adopted the penalty the saddest duty which it called upon perform Viewed in this spirit seems incredible that Governor Hunt uttered the followns words which are attributed to him:
 "The death of the unfortunate men will rest upon the heads those voting against capital punishment sbolishment Three four leaders who helped defea should be made pull the rope and gaows should be erected in a public square"
 The issue a moral not a political issue Arizona. of morality and decency that the execution of the condemned be fixed at such intervals an, be held amid scenes as far removed as possible iron "pabc Square" the best conscience and the clean est motives of mercifu Chief Executive prompts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
MALICIOUS PLANETS

Prof Gustav Meyer the leading astrologer Of Ho- boken, N J has just issued his official prophecy for the forthcoming year And here of the things in store for the professor dopes it out
 To begin with, going to intervene in Mexico That will happen next month. About the same time. be it noted Spain is going jump the European war and German zeppelins going to blow London into smithereens Then, just to the year off properly India is going revolt against England There is going to be heap of trouble for kings and emperos and Prof Meyer hints scandal the English royal family. possibly diyorce-which would surely be much dreadful than the zeppeus
 To return to the United States, learn that there going to be earthquakes in Albany. Philadelphia Baltimore Chicago St. Louis, Washington and Portland President Wilson will have unlucky days and also stomach trouble. Congress wDl yield the biz navy ingoes and build great quantities dreadnoughts There will be fires and mine disasters and subway ex posons and strikes end and things but an these
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
BIRDS IN WAR ZONE
 EXILED BY POWDER
Forests in Belgium and North ern France are Being
 Depleted.

PARIS, Nov. 25-1he feathcred tribe Of Belgium and northern France has been dispersed by the din of. war
 In all the districts of the Marne it was noticed after the battle that the birds had disappeared The Argonne forests also have been nearly depop- ulated of all kinds Of game by the continual turmoil in those regions. Driven to detached woods and thick cts where their dangers would have been increased in time of peace, they now find security.
 Apart from their enforced Nexile, birds are not the least fortunate of beings in these times, game shooting being prohibited in France
 The markets furnished evidence that some poaching was going on, however, and the minister of war is- sued a warning that the sale of no other than imported refrigerator game would be tolerable Early in the war soldiers supplemented their rations by taking a hare or a pheasant here md there, but this was stopped by order
 Scarcity of game in the market is no hardship for it is a small part of the allmentation of Paris The ar rivals amount annually to only 1000 tons of native and 45O tons of i'm ported game, while the arrivals of domestic poultry, alone, aggregate 21- 900 tons
 Belgium sends 30, 900 larks to Par, is each season, while the game i'm | portatiOns from countries are: Aus tria, 2,5O0 deer SO,OOO cartridges 5O,- 900 hares; Italy, 25,OOO quail Aus tralia 100000 rabbits, 10000 hares and 50,O0O larks; England. 10000 pheas- ants and 30O0O cartridges
 An effort is being made 10 substi- ute the Russian reindeer for Aus trian deer.
 No doubt considerable game that did not get away from the contin- ' ually beaten war zone has been de- stroyed and the sportsmen who have shooting preserves in these parts of l the country are pessimistic as to the future They think 1t will require sey- l eral years to repopulate those re- gions On the other hand, the pro hibition of one seasons shooting in the territory not affected by hostili- ties. 1t is thought, will result in i'm mense benefit to game in general and the next year and for many years to come all kinds of game will be more plentiful than ever before
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
2..z Z3z TheWfeSHloney .5
 Sc-l[17 T5~ MRS LECRLA2D C-tj% .
B~rR5 EVA LDOIApD

Excuse me. girls. someone is at he kitchen door, said Mrs Fitzger- aid, leaving the luncheon table, around which sat four of her neighbors and 2 friend from across town.
 How l wish a knd Providence aould remove the Magners from the aeighbcrhood! she sighed as she resumed her seat.
 "Amen!' piously eiuaculatod the others.
 What vas wanted this umey' asked Mrs Hummiston as she passed Inc conserve.
 "Rak EC powder" answered. Mrs. Fiu5grrald '1 fortunately vas out of ., ha''rE used the last ,c: these bis uits and the grocer hasn't come vifE he morning order The little girl 'ookod so disappointed and said, Then vo cant have any cake
 "I suppose she has been the rounds tho oishborhood and we wers ai' iway" laughed Mrs. Johnson.
 "Who are the Mapners?" asked the friend from across town.
 The sssle Wagner is a pillar. no, vertiable column in the cAarch on Bread street" said Mrs. fiUaerald He Eas a very good position with Clapham Bros, but the poor wife never seems to have cent to help herself with, and having a fertile brain she contrives to keep the ma chmery of life running by making re- quisitions on the neighbors We can always tell when she is moved to bake, for we see the numerous chn dren swarm out of the house in every direction. They return laden with tho ingredients of a cake, pie, or what ever else is to be baked"
 "Why do the neighbors supply | herr" asked the friend.
 "Oh, you hate to refuse to lend or egg or a cup of sugar. It takes back bone to say no when you really like the woman" said Mrs. Johnson.
 "The neighborhood is rich in inci dents" said Mrs Futile "Eyerycut has @ stingy spot. l suppose MT TuttlC is very particular about his brand O. tea and was very much upset because l lent some of it. The next night Inc came home with a pound of chesI tea Now he said, keep this for tn, | Magners' l did Whenever they bor ! rowed tea l gave them that, and pu with it all they returned They d occasionally bring things back A the end of six months the tea wa gone and ] got nerve enough to ra fuse after that"
 Speaking of tea, let me hll you cup" said Mrs Fitzgerald
 She borrowed my wooden tub las summer" said Mrs Fitzgerald. re moving the plates, "and when I sen for 1t l found it had fallen to pieces She had put it in the hot sun am never thought of 1t again
 "Whai did you do?" asked tl friend.
 "Oh | bought another, of course, said the hostess, crumbing the clot "The Magners never replace an. Fthing9
 CT have the worst of it3 said Mn Avery because I live next door bought sun hat while I was dow town the other day trimmed it an ' wore it into the yard, and before got it off my head Maud appeare Ia. the door and wanted to borrow
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

to wear to a picnic" All laughed at this episode
 Well, there's only one thing to do,' said the friend. Make a non lending league and bind yourselves not to be bled any more"
 Eve been thinking of that" said Mrs Fitzgerald, as she brought in the dessert. Lets do itl"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

Commercial bodies in Oregon planning to bring Belgian refugees to work Oregon farms If other agricultural states don't follow oregons example theyn be missing opportunity People who have made heir land the richest in the world-and that is what Belgium before the war-would be a gain to any communicity, even when coming with empty hands
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

The performance of Parker, the Frisco sprinter, in equalling the 220 yard record, received strong endorse rent for official credit at the A. A. ' meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

that there ought to be physical test for the admtanee of students with the object of determining candidates physical fitness follow college course" What football?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)

There are more pleasant daily oc-
equations than to sit behind bars and
stare into the filthy patio of the coun-
ty jail at Cochina, Ariz. Bill Cameron
had done this for five months. When
a man has lived in the saddle for the
better part of thirty years and has
come to understand the desert, this
form of exquisite torture robs the
neither regions of all terror. That. Bill
had committed no crime added
piquancy to his position. Somebody
had been guilty of hair-branding a
hundred strays that rightfully belong
ed in the herd of a powerful cattle
man; and somebody had to suffer.
Bill, being a stranger in that section,
and unable to prove water-tight
aibi, had been sent up for six months.
Somewhere outside, with Bills bur-
ros and prospecting outfit, were two
six-shooters. 1t was his ambition to
empty one of these into Ramon, the
sheriff. st..
His hatred centered about Ramon
for two reasons. Added to this, he
hated him instinctively-which is
stronger than any reasoning. In the
first place, Bill classed him as a
Cholo; secondly, Bill believed that he
knew more about the matter of hair.
branding than he chose to tell. He
had no grounds for this save that
Ramon had shown him every meager
courtesy possible during his sentence.
In reality, Ramon was high-caste
Castilian, which differs from Cholo
like wine from pulque, and he was
genuinely concerned over the prison
er in Number Ten.
Bill was the only prisoner sufh- |
GENTLY dangerous to be locked in a |
cell This was singular, in that he |
was the only gringo, at present, I'M
der the heel of Cochino justice. The
patio was overlooking with Cholos.
Bill had never spoken to the mob |
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

i O<A4NA <A4NA\AANNNAN
ance of a white mans face among
them.
But when there were but two re-
naming days of his sentence, trivial
incidents became momentous expert
ences. All morning he watched every
thing with the eager anticipation of
a child. He waited at noon for the
turn of the gate key; it was through
that gate he would enter again the
mysterious outside world When the
visitors we're gone the Cholos crowd
ed back into the patio, Cabling. One,
lean-faced Yuma, separated himself
from the others and threw himself
down on the floor opposite Number
Ten. He drew from his shirt a roll
of cigarets and a cluster of Mexican
matches.
Bill looked at the straw and paper
litter in the patio, at the four f1imsy
walls inclosing it. Want to bake us
in here-ike an ovenful of pigs?" he
asked.
The Yuma ripped off a match from
the cluster. He lighted the cigaret,
inhaling and exhaling luxuriously.
The others looked on with hungry
eyes. They pressed around him en-
treatingly, babbling their jargon. He
blew the smoke in their faces and
watched their quivering nostrils.
Only mestizo who lights one black
cigaret with another during his wax
ing hours and places a handful of
them within reach of his blanket at
night can understand the frenzy that
descended upon the patio. The men
fell on the Yuma, trampling him and
his treasure under foot They fought
whatever their hands touched, enemy
or friend, as if every man concealed
under his shirt the treasure they
sought. Bill watched them, grinning.
The lighted cigaret had been kick
ed into heap of straw, which smok-
ed and gradually flickered into fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16

Duet-Barcarolle, from Tales OF Hoff-
man. ..:....:'.....':.' .''''..'.......s'
Hazel and Ethel Solomon, pupils
OF Millie Ryan.
The Nightingale and the Rose. Thompson
Rose OF My Heart......!............ .Lohr
In the Garden of My Heart..........B Bau
Marie Yard.
Saturday. from $3.50 to 6 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
JURY AGAINST MAN OF COLOR
Judge Munger Says COlored Man
Does Not Have Fair Show.
IS APT TO FIND HIM GUILTY
Man who Impersonated Naval Re-
cruiting officer is Sentenced
swartz Case IL to BE
Tried In June.

"A colored man doesn't have quite
fair show before juries these days"
said Judge Thomas c. Munger of the
United States District court, in passing
sentence on Harry Thomas. a colored
man. charged with breaking and enter
ing a box car at Ravenna, and stealing
a quantity Of tobacco. The man had
entered a plea OF guilty to the charge.
and stood before the bar for sentence.
"Juries are apt to find colored man
guilty, when he Is charged with a crime,
unless he can prove very clearly that
he is not guilty of the offense charged.
That is one eason why colored men
should be most careful about getting
into trouble"
Thomas confessed that he had been in
Jail a number Of times, and had served
a sentence in the Illinois penitentiary
for a robbery at Danville. He was SEN
fenced to term of one year and one
day in the federal penitentary at Leaven-
worth, Kansas
George LaHarris, who defrauded sew
eral persons at Grand island out of
money on the pretext OF being a naval
recruiting officer. was arraigned and en-
tered a plea of guilty. The young man,
formerly in the navy, insisted that this
was his first offense and promised TO
return to his trade of butcher and be
good. IL the court would be lenlent Hav-
ing already been in Jail for nearly six
months. he was sentenced to thirty days
in the Grand Island Jail.
Horace Swartz, charged with violation
:. Of the Mann act in bringing his wife to
Omaha from Austin. MINI, and forcing
her into life of shame, was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty to three counts
of the indictment. Mrs. swsrtz. the chief
witness in the case, was not present at
the time her. husband was arraigned, and
his trial was set for June.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
MRS. EMILY RYER SAFELY
OUT OF MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Mrs. S. Allan Dyer, 1856 Park avenue.
has received a telegram from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emily Ryer, formerly Of Omaha.
The latter has just arrived at New Or
leans from Vera Cruz. with her husband,
r. Il. Ryer and two children. They were
in Mexico city at the time Vera Cruz
was occupied By the American forces and
grave fears for their safety were enter
tained at first. They have not decided
whether 10 remain in the south until the
trouble is over, or to come to Omaha for
a while. s. Allan Dyer is still in Mexico
City and expects to experience no harm,
as he has lived in Mexico for seventeen
years and is friendly with the natives,
Mrs. Dyer has been visiting her sisters
here. the Misses Hungerford, for several
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
Tornado Victims
Are Sued by Burger

Suit for $500 for professional services
has been begun in district court against
Alfred Hansen and Hans Hansen, who
lost their home and their parents in the
tornado, by Joseph Burger, an attorney.
Mr.. Burger informs the court that a
fire insurance policy protecting the home
was lost and that he was employed to
press the defendants claim for insur-
ance. After he had done considerable
work in relation to the claim. Mr.. Bur-
ger alleges. the defendants settled with
the company for $500 through another
attorney. and failed to pay the plaintiff
anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
All Steel BOxcar
Arrives for the U. P

The first all-steel box car to be shipped
to this part of the country was received
by the Union Pacific Railroad company
and delivered to the shops for inspection
by the mechanical department. Two Of
the new cars have come, one is a box car
and the other a double-deck automobile
car The new cars are absolutely all
steel construction and guaranteed to last
much longer than the normal life of a
wooden car as well as being stronger.
The Union Pacific has ordered a number
OF these new cars and expects to ex-
tensively equip the road with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16


SOC box Java Rice or Poz-
zoni's Powder. 25o
Use bottle Jad Salts. for
the kidneys..........56 $50
doz. Asperin Tablets. s.
grain ....,...... aoc
soc bottle Or. Hinkley
Cascara Tablets. 16c
25c size Mentholatum 15o
Large size DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder. .l6o
25c size Orris Root Tooth
foWdef .........ss Aoo
25c size Spearmint Tooth
Paste loc
csc size Peroxide or Night
Cream. for. .l211o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16

ChiIdren's 25c Mercerized Hose, black,
white or tans, at ..........,...12 1910
Children's Silk Hose, soc walls, at, pr. .25G
Big Special Showing of Gloves, ParasOIs
and COrsets.
A Special Lot of 16-button length silk
gloves, 75c to $3.50 values, on sale
at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC and ST
Kayser Chamoisette Gloves and lisle
gloves; 75c values; on sale, at, pr. soc
Kayser SILK Gloves, 75c to $3.50; all col
ors; long or short gloves, at. soc to 81
Women's Parasols, biggest assortment in
Omaha, at ...........9 9Sc to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
FOUNTAIN DANCES HIS
WAY OUT OF POLICE COURT

Walter II. Fountain. 1910 Cunning street,
better known as THE Candy Kid" in
colored circles, danced his way out of
police court when he executed a buck
and wing for the Judge Candy recently
quit the theatrical profession 10 ply his
trade as tramp drummer in local
band. He was arraigned In police court
on a charge OF vagrancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
WE Pa MoREf ~" -

Ivory Soap. Sc size. s
bars for. ........... 26c
20 Mule Team BoraX, 15c
size Tor. ............., &C
Santaflush, zoe size l5o
Danderine Hair Tonic,
25e size for. .........1 16o
Syrup of Figs or Castor
la, Tor. ........... loo
Sloan's Liniment, Csc size
Tor s.....'.s. AOo
SOC size bottle of Bay
Rum or Witch Hazel 10o
$3.50 bottle Oriental
Cream ........,.....9 $50
ti.00 Box lie Trefle or
Azurea Powder. .., ,76c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16

Children's Parasols, at .1Oc to $3.50
Broken Lots of Standard Corsets; made TO
sell to $500; all sizes, with six hose sup
porters, plain or fancy material. 81 40
81 90 Netting Corsets, with extra long hips,
all sizes, Saturday. ......... .69G
75c Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Bras
sieres; on sale Saturday, choice. .49G
Net Brassieres, with Shields, all sizes, reg
ular $3.50 values, Saturday. csc
Boys Wash Suits, sizes to years.
choice, at ......9 Csc. S1.45, S1.9S
Children's Rompers, specials. .49G, 75c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16


Large size Pompeian
Cream, for. ........... 800
SOC Elcaya Rice Face
FoWdef ............ 900
5 bars of Paimolive Soap
and soc Jar of Palm Olive
Cold Cream, for. 400
Three Extra Specials IN
Rubber Goods.
$500 Large q at. Combi-
nation Syringe and Bot
tie, white rubber; guaran-
teed perfect; for. 81. 80
s4.00 wellington Syringe
and Bottle, guaranteed
for 5 years, for. S2-o0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
Merten Piano Go.
Has Opening With
= a Musical Program

The Merten Piano company, which has
just opened excellent quarters at l7O4
Douglas street. will give an opening pro-
gram this afternoon from $3.50 to
o'clock. This will be in the nature of a
house warming. and the public is expected
to come in and help itself TO the feast
of music that will be continuously dished
up during those hours. Following is the
program
Bedouin Love Song g...,........,..,. .Pinsuu
Flower of All the World. -. Ben Friden
1nvictus ...................s..... Huhm
Because / Love You, Dear. .Hawley
Marcus Nelson.
Valse de Concertina ID b.. .Wieniawski
Sextet from Lucia Cfor left hand
Madge Mae Bourne.
The Nightingale Has Lyre OF Cold.
,,.--.......a...,'ssr,.... WnSlpley
For q Dreams Sake. .Cowen
lie Serenata ..................,....',. ',..''1osu
Nell Grlscom-Boswell. 4 3
Humoreske .,..s................... DNorak
Schon Rosmarin .............ss.. -. kreisler
Herpetu0 Mouon ..........f....s....ss bOnm
q Will Hetherington- q
Duet-Serenade ...........-s.....e.. Wtdor
Edwin Clark and VIII Hetherington-
Hazel Solomon
Ethel Solomon.
~ Ill Ns.w. Nula 80 AAN