davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
gpm arttasfaanslAke.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Hcaimentsarstes MaunIdoiten zines
3onpeo : Snfanterie megimeniB.
Die atliieH batten aus nelil idipe.
rem 9aiterien bier Tage binourd
5000 Shiihe oboeoeben barunter
400 g%olliretfer. Cine ein5iee IN.
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bod altf Oieie 2eute mo moIten Sic
8eeroigung Der 3oten berhinoern.
lag Der Goum Dor Dem Sort
nit 2eiden beidet 3D..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
aIsins @svpraae.

Die frun30iif9en llnifurmen Tint
ia gar nidt 70 3errifen, tpie i4 Il.
nir bOrgeItellt bate!
aein 0unoer = bic 9eutfhen
9aben linen ia 10 DieI am 3euge se.
flidt!
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gang DOIlsepfrOpft, Sungens2
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ung bieten! 8ie mars oenn nit els
mem aino2
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aber faon Elm @uttpnO Iein!
Die 5rdn3oien i6einen in i6rem
9eere bic alabteritimmer ber9eFen
gu bdben.
BieIoa
ga, neil lire beiben 5ligst mad
lGTeR!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
ats NattonaIhnmne.

QusuIt 9bomas, bet 8iibnenTGrifs
Teller, Der ieiner 3eit fir MpporpDI
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tleinen Srt, I'm cine Rsbe in elmer
understanding gu balten.
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unO purbe bpn Der MuiittapeIIe nit
benz pStar @pnngIsO Banner Be-
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n9us SrheIter bat sipeifeIlDs eIns
ben ~llmltGnben nngemefene Hnmmes
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bic Sa1Idoe better iIluItrierie, oIg
bic erItsa Morte itniersr IotipnoIs
bDnne: 80 Jag, tuunl 3u feben2s
ea-~E-A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
at,ss Oes satsn alien sstt.

Sn ipel9em Strobe man ii9 aass
gangs beg IL. SabrbunDerts infoIee
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Der einfa6ften aaturerI9einungsn
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2anOgraf Griebrtd II. bon Sons
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Some ioIl fepn. aIB boben Sc. So6s
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ganB u%nbetunnte arantbeiten pnb
bergleiden Orobt, fpurnah Ii9 ban
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
Samaat aEltssOsftblst

gls Mpbomebs an6fOIset, Qbu
9etr, feline 9ruppen 5ur Grobsrung
6priens I'M z. S%dbrbunbert auss
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Der in Ieinen 5olgen gsfpaIti9Iten
arisge Der WeItgeI9idte su fiibren,
eob Ct linen fpIgenbe Snitruttipnen:
2euts, i'd babe 5ebn Diuge eu9 ou
smpfeblen, bic ibr senou beToIgen
miBt, 3GuI9et unb itsblet niHt;
banbelt ui9t treulos unb psrItiims
melt niemanben, t0tst fpebsr ainoer,
nod 9reife, nod 5rausn; beraubet
bic qalmen nidt ibrer RinOe, ned
berbrennt Iie, i9Iosst nidt bic
5rudtbGume nb unO 5srItSrst nigt
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nod 99ien, nod a1mele, ouber
fir eursn Qebsnguntsrbnlt.
CD 1T ousbriidli9 iberlisfert, bob
.biefe Snitruttionen bon ben ariegss
lenten befoIgt tpurbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

gisrSig @ruo aGlte in yinns
Iuno tommen I'm Wintsr msbrfud
Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

finb Glditea, Grepe, GiberbduH unb @fdns
let Cloth. 9aI6sn unb 5dube tpsrOsn
nit Sotin obgsfattsrt. @ebrau9t ipsrs
ben slr 9erdrbtitung bes GdnittmuFers,'
bas in orei @robsn: tlein, mittsl anb
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IS 3oa 8rsite. ~
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pr.iIes eeffidt. Mon eebe Hummsr
uno gr6Be anS Die nolle QbreHt
6sutIi9 esf6rfeben an anb f1ids Den
Coupon nebft 10 Cents fir isO.s
b~sftsIlte 0luter an SdS
Omaha Tribine Pattern Dept.
1911 Suparb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-19
cmaha getreiOemnrft

pnrter Mei5cn-
Dir. 2. 1ii--it1h
SIR. 3. 109--tf0A
9ir. 4. l04-109
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
MEDlAToRs WANT MORE.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 1.-More information concerning the attitude of Carranza than contained in his un- official statement from Durango is awaited by the mediators before de ciding upon his representation. This may be obtained from Washington. The mediators are preparing a reply 10 the message brought by Urquidi
 The statement from Durango does not make clear whether Carranza will agree to an armistic for ten days or two months or more. or if his repre- sentatiyes would agree to discuss the pacificaton of Mexico and does not alter the opinion of the mediators.
 The diplomats claim that from the outset they have planned to give the rebels the great share in the new government as is proporuonate with their strength
 As to the military side, the con centradon of federal forces at San Luis Potosi, where Huerta is conf dent of checking the rebel advance l IS in line with the belief here that the capture of Mexco City is months away
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
BILLION DOLLAR OIL
 LANDS CASE IS LOST
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

LOS ANGELES. June 1--The con servation order of former President Taft. withdrawing from entry nearly three million acres of oil lands in California, was declared invalid in a decision by Judge Dooling, in the U. S. district court.
 Whether the vast area affected re- verts to the domain of free exploitq- ton, depends upon decision of the U S. supreme court In the Midwest oil Co. case, affecting 170.OOO acres of Wyoming oil lands.
 Dooling's decision is tne climax of the billion dollar case" Following Tafts withdrawal the government be- gan suits against the oil companies, alleging the land withdrawn was sought as source of fuel supply for the navy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
GREAT RAILROAD
 STRIKE IN THE WEST
 NOW IN p PROSPECT

CHICAGO. June Strike vote of 55, ,OOO engineers and fremen on 9S railroads west of Chicago will be taken as the result of breaking off of 8 months negotiations tonight
 Practically all railways west of Chicago. including all lines in Canada west of Fort Williams except the Grand Pacific, are involved The strike vote will affect the workers of 100000 miles of railway who re- ceiye about S6775O,OOO yearly in wages.
 According to statement issued by the general managers committee, de- mands Of the men would increase the payrolls approximately 30 per cent Thirty days will be required to take the strike vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
WATCHMEN
 NOT CITY EMPLOYEES
 INDE E NDENT JOBS

Contrary to some reports which have found circulation, the new City Council will take no steps with refer ence to the tenure of office by pri- vately employed night watchmen in the city As a matter of fact only for strong cause in wrong conduct would the Council have the righ, to interfere with private watchmen and then only to the extent of revoking privilege of carrying arms.
 Private Watchman Jay Wilmoth, who has long served a number of mer- chants in the city, is the subject of the rumors that have gone about Mir Wilmoth's position has been confused by some with city politics or a politi- cal appointment As matter of fact city nor county, nor politics in any way, have anything to do with the work of MT Wilmoth, who has his own clients and is retained by them as an independent officer who gives his special attention to their properties.
 Officers Brooks and Gibson, now with the city police force. are said to be 10th to part from police work and have for several days, it is re- ported, been engaged in seeing whether they could get enough mer- chants to join in employing them to provide sufficient revenue to enable them to establish a merchants pri- vate watchman's beat for themselves. Aside from merchants places which Mir. Wilmoth takes care of however, i it is doubtful whether there are enough other merchants desiring spe- 1 cial protection to make 1t worth the while of an officer.
 Mir. Wilmoth has been a remarkably efficient private watchman. He has been in this service and previous to that in police work in the city for a humber of years Beside protecting Ithe properties he has been employed to look after in particular, he has on various occasions helped the city and county officials to prevention of and
 detection of a great deal of crime His long acquaintance with his wori
 has made him exceedingly compe tent and it would be hard for any one to pick up his work and carry i
 on with the high efficiency that Inc gives to 1t. There Is no doubt bu
 that he will hold his place for a lonl
 time to come as a private watchman enjoying, as he does the high conf
 dence and trust of his employers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
SUFFER RETURNS TO
 CITY FROM PHOENIX;
 CAMPAIGN SUPPORT

Judge Fred Sutter returned to the city Sunday from Phoenix. where he was during the latter half of last week. He said yester-ay that his visit to the capital had been a very satis- factory one in point of encouragement to his candidacy for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for Governor.
 Judge Sutter is returning to Bis bee" said a Phoenix dispatch of Sun day. for the purpose of arranging his affairs so that he can immediately be- gin @ Statewide canvass in the inter ests of his candidacy. That which he found in the capital and in other lo- calities he has recently visited, has determined him that an aggressive campaign on his part will win him the nomination and the election, and he is preparing to give his best efforts to the campaign.
 There is no denying that the last ten days, within which time Judge Sutter has made it known that he is actively in the race has witnessed a very remarkable Hooking to his stand ard over the State Democrats every where are lining up in his support excepting, of course, the Hunt office holders and their immediate organi zation The latter has far less for midable appearance than a while back and it is apparent that Sutter will make deep inroads into it. while in large degree solidifying the independ ent vote in his support
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

ships stores contained was used for their comfort Clothes of those on the Storstad were placed at the dis posa of the rescue and every assist ance was rendered
 "The statements which have ap- peared in the press indicating that there was the slightest delay on the part of the Storstad in rendering prompt and efficient aid do cruel injustice to the captain, who did not hesitate to send out every boat he had, in spite of the desperate condi- ton of his own ship
 "The owners of the storstad ask of the public. that in all fairness to both vessels and to their commanders judgment as to where the blame for the terrible disaster should rest be suspended until an impartial tribunal has heard the evidence of both sides.
 The seizure of the Storstad was at the instance of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company whose claim against the owners of the collier, the Maritime Steamship Company of Nor way, is for two million dollars loss There may be a further claim of the Canadian Pacific Railway for loss of cargo. The owners of the Storstad will it is understood, put up bonds tomorrow SO that the vessel may be released. No inconvenience will bC caused by the arrest as in the mean time the collier will be unloading hel cargo of 1,50O tons of coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
CRAWFORD GOES INTO LEAD AS AMERICAS s P RE MIER BAT SMAN

CHICAGO, June 1.-Art Phelan, Chi cago pinch hitter and utility man, leads the National League batters this week with an average of .412. according to figures published here today. In the first eleven are the following:
 Byrne. Philadelphia, .371; Dalton Brooklyn. 364; Byrnes, New York. 364; Gather, St. Louis, 1852; Gibson, pittsburg. 351, J Wagner Pittsburg, .356: Hyatt. Pittsburg, 333; Daubert Brooklyn. BPS; Bresnahan, Chicago, .324; Lobert Philadelphia 324 New York leads in club batting, with 264, and Brooklyn is second with .262
 Base stealing honors are held by Lee Magee of St. Louis and Marsans of Cincinnati with n each.
 Joe Jackson has been displaced as American League leader by sam Craw' ford of Detroit The Cleveland slug ger is batting at 1886, while Crawford is doing 339. Cobb of Detroit is third with .324
 Then follow Barry, Philadelphia 823; Milan. Washington, 1928; Hart ! zell, New York. .3l3; Lelivelt Cleye land, .313: C. Walker St. Louis 3O6' ] Speaker, Boston 29Si McInnis, Phila delphia 295.
 Detroit tops the clubs with 258 and Philadelphia is second with ,254 Mi Ian, Washington. and Maisel New York. have fourteen stolen bases.
 With an average of .416 Evans o Brooklyn leads the Federal batters.
 In team batting Indianapolis il ahead. with .282. and st. Louis nex with .273. Kauff leads the base steal CTS with fourteen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
cARRANzAs PRESENT VIEW
Cannot Understand Attitude Brought About Through His Refusal to
 Enter Conference.

FL PAsO. June IA semi-ohicial statement from Carranza's head quarters at Durango criticizing the mediators at Niagara Falls, and an nouncement from Villa reiterating his allegiance as the military leader to Carranza, are developments of the Mexican situation here.
 Villa has arrived at Chihuahua from Torreon on his way to visit Juarez. Carranza is reported as having begun preparations to move bv way of Torreon to Saltiuo, where he will perfect the provisional gov ernment
 The statement from Durango, where Carranza's provisional government has been established several days, is addressed to the American Press with a note to the effect that it has official sanction.
 official sanction. It follows:
 'The dominant sentiment regarding tbe mediation conference is one Of astonishment that there should be sucb apparent lack of understanding by that body, not Only "llH Iebai" '0 conditions in Mexico, but as to our attitude. This lack of understanding seems to be shared by a large part of the American press and the Wash ipeton government Judging From ,vbat has been published, the medi ators appear to consider Carranza and his followers a negligible quan titv scarcely worthy of attention who must agree to whatever con clusion the commission may reach Tbev do not seem to be aware thai ve are conquerors. Recent success es of the constitutionalist army give nroof that the power of Huerta h practically ended His troops will no dqbt They either run away or joii their opponents All that prevents ms entering Mexico City today IS th' pbvsical obstacle of destruction O railroads. With communication re stored. which is being accomplishe' ranidIv the army win be in MeXic civ fin less than a week Yet th mediators and press ignore this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Carranza Statement Indicates
 Entire Withdrawal From 0rigi- nal Attitude of DeCIination to Participate in the Conference.
Affairs at Niagara Mixed; Media
 tors Want to Know More Than Carranza Has Said; Exchange of Messages With President.

WASHINGTON. June Messages between the American delegates at Niagara Falls and Washington are declared in official circles tonight to relate to hitch in the negotiations which has arisen since the note sent last week to the mediators outlining the U s. position as to rebel repre- sentatives participating in the peace conference.
 This is now squarely up to the me diators What will be the oucome is not predicted here. but reports from observers at Niagara Falls indicate that the Huerta delegates have not looked with disfavor upon the emis- sary from Carranza and his message.
 1t is stated that Huerta's represent atives regard CarranEa's move as in dicating hope for the future peace of Mexico, and that they are deter mined to leave the question of re- cElving his agents Co the envoys.
 With Justice Lamar and Lehman urging the recognition of Carranza, it seemed more certain than ever in Washington.
 Late last night a communication was addressed Co the American com mission from the state department. It was drafted at a conference of Will son and Bryan. It reached the com missioners today. Later, other com munications passed between them and Washington Wilson personally sent the messages, the nature of which is held in confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
c c . c . ' e c q q c . ERUPTION IN CASCADES
 c PoURs LAVA ASHES

. BEDDING. Cal June IT, N Q Mount Lassen southern terminus . Q of the Cascade Range, is quiet . Q tonight after throwing out smoke C . steam rocks and volcanic ashes e c for l9 hours Tomorrow an eX- . . petition will start from Mineral z c IS miles distant to learn whether q N a new volcanic eruption has re- . Q ally occurred. q q The north slope Of the noun . . tain. snow-clad yesterday is bare | today for two miles. In places q Q melted snow, hot rocks, ashes . = and lava are reported . ~ . . . . . ( . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
CUMMINGS WINS IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES, June 1.-Senator Albert Cummings Republican, has been re-nominated by a majority es. timated at 5O.OOO over A. c. Savage, according to early returns.
 Congressman Connolly (democIat should defeat Meredith Governor Clark won over two opponents for the republican nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
BRYAN WANTS TO LECTURE.

WASHINGTON, June 1--Bryan has announced that if public business per mits he win spend a part of his va- cation this year lecturing on the Chau-
 tauQua circuit, as he did last year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Walter Neal and his children.
c q . . . q . . . e q FAIR ELECTION PROPOSAL q
 IS MADE BY HUERTA (

Q MEXICO CITY. June l. . c Huerta, according to persons . e close to him. has proposed cleo z . tons for president vice-presi- . C dent. senators, deputies and 2 . state governors to be held July ' . 5, as decreed by congress. He is .
 V desirous that these elections be . q free and legal with rebels having .
 . the right to supervise those in z . portions of the republic now con- .
 Q trolled by the government and . q government agents to have the . ' same right to supervise returns . q in those parts of the country in . l9 the hands of the rebels. .
 A A A A A A A A q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

sons are aboard the ship The Ypiranga cleared for Europe via Hav- ana. As she left the harbor, the Ger man cruiser Dresden unexpectedly followed. There is report also of des- tinaton for Puerto, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
REPoRTED SAILED.

VERA CRUZ. June 1.-Coincident with sailing of the Ypiranga from here today. are rumors brought by Mexico City that Sonora Huerta and her four
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
OFFERED sEcRETARYsHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO June 1.-Mark Daniels. civil engineer of San Fran cisco, has been offered the assistant secretaryship of the Department of ln- tenon by Secretary Lane. Daniels is due in Washington tomorrow to con fer with Lane.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

WASHINGTON. June l.-Frank IeckHder was today appointed post master at Maxton, vice John A' Twigss, resigned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

ICoHtinued on Page 8)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

FOR ARIzo N A. Showers north DOT. ton; warmer central and southeast region.