davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03
4 Young Girl, Model

Fer vounC crrl is a0 Em0ir- rol'l with wide. swatiinc ardl- r1ar cy- tends rom the ru,t liu. owe, th. H,7r and below ,h,s airllr is a lail lar'l- tunic of silk tulla oyer teruIis tl.n, and each o' the ru7lc. and 'h' runic ars houat v,ra .at'1 wb1. tas rIrtty little lrlDcrv that torn, tl= lodic- !, 6n,shed n the same way
 Whether we wil consent really to follow the cosumcs Of the prcocl.ns century over or not, certain Of ther features enter into all our gowns. anI ths bound edges. piped seams and corded seams, al give evidence of tha, fact. We borrow wherever 1t please, us Co borrow. and we combine in any way we like, but both the Empire and the basque are suggestive of an earlier
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

Villa greatness can in no wise bv measured by what he was five years, or even a year ago On the other hand the anti-Villa estimates declare that it is only the cohesive power of loot" which has held Villas great army together. He is openly bhe hater of Spaniards, which politically is strong issue with his peon fol lowers. He is a confirmed enemy of tobacco and alcohol
 What his program will be If he is acknowledged master of Mexico, Is as much an enigma as is his true personality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

For th, afternoon gown ot velvet iur -~cm- the appropriate banding and trrre ls in.t enough Canton crtO, uscd in che boAicr co relieve ti of ov.r wrghr ll "ouh oi ~oIrso b@ copis | n ans rnlof rut here t ls all tn won ,,Tm ,aad,- i brown With htch or
 t''inA tioh ol ihr !arkei .ort C.. 'itrt1t Nlia rtttdH 0pEu ', lxti,nell lashionable. beaver b beau
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03
LACE, NELNEl AND TRIMMING OF FUR ARE FREELY USED THIS SEASON.

THE holiday -eason .. 7.vav, me
 70 require evening costumes
 and al-c those fer afternoon receptions and functions ol The sort lt is the tune when society is enjoying itscll 10 the utmost and this ,easoa there are really wonderful eGc,ts ob- taincd hy the combinauo7 of lace velvct and fur Notwithsts 0iing the tact that European condition. might suggest 2 shortage of fur, it seems 10 ts abundant and since furriers have learned to initiate the more costly scr1s in cheaper skins it Is easy to find trimmings that -crye every purpose ard give excellent effect without undue ,NtravaQancc. Rabbit i- dyed 10 mak, gn excellent substitute Tor the real fitch which must come either from Russia or from Germany; ,auirrc skin g treated in such way a- closely O [, ,semblr chinchilla and there are various other secret. known to th, 'sadr v'gcH are helping over lhi, .1wt.oa wt1 cfeat ,ucre,s since 't, 0u-D9-e ol the tnmmp .. t' p-p-
 eGert t. orlin matter, '1t'. ,p co., Cd. fur .r-fif t. .,~.r-s..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 eents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen
 ! enclose .... for which send me the following patterns;
 Send Pattern No.........S.zs. ..... Send Pattern NO......s.z .... To (Name) ...............'..-. Street end dNo................... No. City. ...........s s-ss- .........
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

Lace houncng mase a great many ol the fashionable ,kirts Women who do Iheu own sewing will he glad oi
 that la1. for douncm} s one oi the ,lans, thme. 70 ttnj'e and rcqurea 60 otLei iman lhs -art uaej io- -Fr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

ouEu' r'ro ' % many ro.tl1',. m' ,- Way, contribute. 'n. -1r It.t ' chJr0ing rur' -n'~' ~tlH'f Q t1- Gance ar ,hr dlu4r, i- tnid. wlth ,ti-, oi taActs al1 basque H ,rl,e, ant the ,lart Q, ,iaol> 6p-heI wita wvl, hem and graduated tuck wAhr u t, extremely wide and gaihcred at th lelt the ta-Qnr br,n, u.; llr-y htle garment with point- sr the lower edge and finished with w,de arm-hols- through which tullr airevrs appear
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

tiiul and beaver is exceedingly lash ionahlc as well S,nce it Is our own product con he obtained without dificutv Here thr velvet ., ol che millinery -ou that is he'ns much used this season uat chidoi v4ve ire eS, ecdinslN l--hnuahlr and ,hlrnn
 TO, shili - rnhe 1n, wta -'r lr
 utiies arranged over M. and the tur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

'' t., ,r-. |t-.a1 ,l,rr ,.rn. r.'r.. r e'sl ,u, oI II'u 'r'., tt..r- .s as.- .y. uomrly eco rr 1l.. lr 'r, tr- urr'ar m-a1rr at,. nlir rom cr1as vnh -tuu irn ronma~i with lag .r' Vuh hfo-t .rf rtpe ant rh. iI- ofm, 3 most rrolnn} rrnmn{ l1 .it hrit i- 'u-k- che ,lqlo.i meuut1!s srtfrrI a1w-' Cor flower l, garli- tur- are much u-4'i and provi1e slcl tncsuve votes of color that rhev ars rui to eru.rl u>s Brocadcs aai velvet are noiireahle wherever lash. ionable women are co Doe found The 'racadrI .i'k -howq - wonderfully iu.itou- and rich la color vet soft and rliah.e ll seem. neculiarlv well sdanted to thc simply cut .kirt ,incs rich material, require no trimming and should be ire3sd n iu-t such Navs The pretty httlc bodice - made ol the iavorite nlk net with n,arl tnmmins thlt nakss d most sutabl. hnish
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

Fur is being extensively used. anI ostrich plays an important part \ fascinating costume designed fo- dcbu,ante Is made with Alt 0l1its ,l,ir of white crane de Chine with ,ilk net tunic over it cha, is ho1o with satin and cd,eA v,ti " wug- ostrich some two inchss ip width is scm-Emprc ip efc-t wtl a l' ,atin girdlc 'hl, Ter pi1ste. ..,' q -t-1. and hodicr 1l the lrlp,l -arp ry.- ,sou ru'l- sleeve. wala ,l- H.-.i ,doe .. Gli-hc' ~1ti .Ir-t he. tnlr uI.u ih. .,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

period whether rhlt per:ai b, coDici 70 a gredtei or 70 iea-rf ,1.eaI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03
New Ma,srisls and Trim n'n7..

New Materials and Trim ninyI
 Siik ullc is aa unlIe,tip1el la- voritc lt 's alway, dainty 7lwly1 lovely -eauenty it ia used jn layer, 70 to -pcak that Is. Ivy, or thrc- sl.rt. arranged over a sls slip and -lcys- fressmakcrs utilizs the idr1 To gs. wonderful color effect, Pink on blue and lavender give an orcai effect and frequently heneath th. outer skirt i- secont one enriched with hea Is, flowers or c'nh-9:dcrir,. or treated in one wa or another that (, doubly chsrmns beneath the veilin: of thin fabric
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

x etEo B 8iZ3 g.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-03

F1 eleo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
SOLVED PROBLEM
OF SUFFRAGETTE
Judge Allowed Her to Talk Until
She Was Exhausted and Then
Fined Her.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON. April S.-The magistrate
before whom Mrs. General Drum
mond was arraigned. finally solved
the problem of conducting the hear
ing of the suffragette leader today
when she was brought into court and
Immediately resumed her violent
harangue against man made laws.
The court simply waited until Gen
erer' Drummond was forced to stop
from lack Of breath He then fined
her $40 Mrs. Drunmond paid the
fine and was released.
General Drummond was arrested
for climbing upon unionist stands dur
ing the demonstration in Hyde park
Saturday. Three attempts were made
to hear her case Monday but each
time she launched into violent
speeches OF denunciation and IL was
impossible to quiet her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
GETTING READY TO STRAP
GUNMEN INTO THE CHAIR

Governor Glynn has wired the rabbis
that their pleas will be futile but,
headed by Rev. Dr.. Joseph Goldstein,
Jewish chaplain of the Tombs and
Sing Sing. the rabbis VIII at least
make the effort to save the lives OF the
g,nmen. three of whom are co-rela-
tious. Relatives of Horrowitz and OF
/ ,efty Louie Rosenberg, Whitley Lewis
Seidensnor and Daso Frank Cirofici
will also go to Albany to make final
pleas to Governor Glynn. But it is be-
Iisved in view Of his public announce
ment. no clemency will be shown.
When the gunner were informed by
the warden at Sing Sing that their last
hope was gone they took the news
quietly
Wen make no trouble. warden, '
they said. Well take our medicine
Preparations were begun at Sing
sine today for the four executions
which are expected to take place In
the death house there early next Mon
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
KISSED HER GOOD BYE AND
FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE

when Meyer married her sister, TWEEN.
ty-one years ago, would see no one to-
day Her attorneys intimated that the
suit would be fought on the grounds
that the charges OF cruel treatment
were ridiculous.
Meyer is sixty years old and Mrs.
Meyer 30. They we're married in Al.
toona. Pa. in 1911 Mrs. Meyer was
fourteen when she acted as flower
girl al her sisters wedding Neyei
paid much attention to the child
The elder sister died in 1905.
When first told OF the suit by re
porters. Mrs. Meyer was indignant. de
claring it impossible. He loves me tod
much" she said RE kissed ne good
bye when he went on mis- little hust
ness trip yesterday. We have been az
, happy as children"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
RUSSIAN CRIME
IS REVOLVING
Three Youths Assaulted Jew
ish Girl and Then
Crucified
Her.
THEY GO UNPUBLISHED
Girl Was Mailed to q Cross In the
Cemetery With Spikes
Through Her f
Limbs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BERLIN, April S.--One Of the most
revolving crimes in the dark history
OF Russia was reported here today IN
a special despatch from st. Peters
burg, telling of three Russian youths
having outraged and then crucified
the daughter Of a poor Jewish fisher
man in Stavrapol on the Voiga.
After outraging the young girl, the
despatch declares, the three youths
dragged her to cemetery, where
they nailed her to cross above one
OF the graves Nails were driven
through her hands and feet and even
through her eyes. The three murder
ers ware arrested, but their friends in
the town released them and they es'
capped, 1t is asserted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
ALL READY TO
ATTACK CITY
Plans Completed for Rebel Assault
Upon San Luis Potosi,
Mexico.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
JUAREZ. Mexico, April s.-GeneTal
Emilio Gutierrez, commander in chief
of the constitutionalists in central
Mexico who is here comforting with
General Carrapza has received a oes-
patch from his second in command
that all preparations for the assault
on San Luis Potosi havs been com
pleted The despatch said that Cult
errez's forces on last Friday had en-
gagged six hundred federals under
command of General Francisco Perez,
at Las vscas, killing and capturing
more than half the federal force and
utterly routing the remainder
Federal General Perez was taken
prisoner and executed
Las Vacas is only IS kilometers
north OF San Luis Potosi, on the In
ternational railway The despatch
went on to say that the city OF San
Luis Potosi has been completely in
vested and that the constftutionaltsts
only await order from General Gutter
rez, to begin attack. San Luis Potosi
is garrisoned by 1000 federal troops
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
DETROIT. Mich, April s-Iocal
saloonists today flashed out s. O.
s. Since noon yesterday nearly every
brewer in the city has closed because
of ths strike Of 200 brewery work
ers. drivers and engineers and the
supply OF wet goods in many of the
thirst parlors is fast dwindling
Strikers assert the city will be prac
ticaIly dry by midnight The men are
demanding higher Wages and si1
day week rather than seven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
Wife is Surprised When Told
That Papers Have Been
Filed.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
indianapolis. Ind, April s.--A-
ter Mrs. Nellie g Meyer had been as
sured by her own attorneys today that
suit for divorce had been filed by A.
3. Never. president OF the A. p. Meyer
company. coal firm. her husband. she
-eceded from her stand that II was
Impossible" because her husband
Iorod her 100 much
Mrs Meyer. who was flower CIR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
twenty Rabbis Will go Before
Governor and Plead for
Clemency.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.J
NEW YORK, April S.-Despite re-
iusai by Governor Glynn to reprieve
Typ the Blood"-Harry Hsrrowitz-
ana three other gunmen under SEN
.ehce to be electrocuted next week
iof the murder here OF Gambler Her
man Rosenthal friends Of the. quar-
.ette today had not given hope that
mey may escape the chair. Twenty
.aoDis OF this city announced thar
enes viii go to Albany to make a last
appeal for stay In. the killings at
ieast until after the. new trial of for
mer Police Lieutenant Chas- Becker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
viped Out 100 Saloons in
Several Of the Cities
But Failed in
Others.
BATH HOUSE ELECTED
Women Candidates for Alder.
men in Chicago Were All
Defeated at the
Polls.
What Women Did in Illinois.

What Women Did in Illinois.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
Wiped out 1,1OO saloons, upsettins
male wet majorities in several large
cities.
Helped swell wet majorities Ii
Springfield and few. other cities.
Caused election Of three non-parti
san and two progressive aldermen In
Chicago who were defeated in male
voting.
Cast nearly half Of 5s.143 votes fol
non.partisan candidates In Chicago
though women's vote was only one
third OF total for entire city
Miss Marion s. Drake cut bath
House john Coughlin's normal plu
rality by 600, polling more than
double the vote cast for Coughlin's
male opponent in 1912.
Elected several score women tar
collectors and school oficials in ILL
nois
Cast heavier vote in Chicago In pro
portion to registration than men.
u s- 80 s ssrss y II ssa<ely.-s;
United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April s.--Nearly com
plete returns early today show that
suffrage votes in yesterdays election
drove 1.100 saloons out of Illinois and
added great strength to the non-parti
san movement in Chicago politics.
Votes for women" afdsd nineteen
counties to the dry column, which
now numbers forty-nine in Illinois and
several large cities will close their
ssloons. With but few exceptions
the male vots alone in these cities
and townships favored the "wets.'
the women voting heavily against
the saloons. In few cities, however
women helped swell ths majority in
favor Of retaining saloons. This war
true in Springfield. the capital Of the
state, where a majority Of women
voters cast wet ballots.
Each Of the eight WON IN candidates
for aldermen in Chicago was defeated
including Miss Marion s. Drake whose
spectacular fight against Bath House
John Coughlin in the first ward
aroused national interest. On the
other hand, WON IN voters eliminated
several candidates classed by non
partisans as thoroughly undesirable
and forced the election of three more
non-partisan candidates to the city
council against the wishes OF old par
" organizations. In proportion to the
number of those registered. women
east heavier vote yesterday in Chi
cago than the men. The total male
vote was 324,750 and the female vote
ls4.026. Analysis of the women's vote
IN Chicago. today showed that while
as a general rule women balloted
about as their male relatives, the
progressivs party and the non-parti'
san movement received more than
their proportionate share OF the suf.
rage vote Women's votes elsctetl
two of the three progressives named
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
Eiahtina at rampiee.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
VERA CRUZ, April s.--Fightins be-
tween federals and rebels about
Tampico has now assumed serious
proportions according to advices re-
ceived here today The rebels have
captured Dona Cecilia and Arbol-
grande. The refinery Of the Waters
Pierce Oil Co., has been made the
of the rebels at Dona
Cecilia. The battleship Utah may
leave for Tampico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
.SPANIARDS
SHIPPED OUT
Five Passenger Coaches and
Eight Box Cars Bring 600
Of Them From
Torreon.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
JUAREZ, NJ sxico, April S.-A long
refugee train, made up OF five passen-
ger coaches, baggage car and eight
box cars and caboose carrying GLE
Spanish refugees and 165 federal
prisoners pulled into the Me- As,n Cen
tral railway yards at Jua1 Sat 2:30
o'clock this morning y 4, doors OF
the cars were locked az $Ao passen-
gers were permitted 5 s leave the
train until after day ct. The con
ditions OF passengerg .iany OF whom
had been on the tr for rs hours
was pitiable. NJ opportunity for
leaving the trains or relaxation or
recreation had been given since the
train left Torreon. shortly before mid
night Monday. Four persons died on
the way, adding to the distress Of the
others. A great many were sick as
the result of anxieties and hardships
experienced on the trip
Though the United States customs
regulations permit passengers to
clear baggage at o'clock, it will be
long after noon before the last o. tn ,
exiles set foot on friendly soil OF the
United States.
Members Of the Spanish colony Of
Ell Paso, many of whom are exiles
from Chihuahua were at the interna-
tional bridge to greet their brother
exiles and give them what aid they
could
Many of the pitiable scenes enacted
at the tims Of the expulsion of Span
iards from chihuahua City were re-
enacted today when the Torreon con
| tingent arrived. Business men of FL
Paso held meetings at which funds
were rails I'D to aid the unfortunates.
Among the exiles were number
! of priests and nuns, who, regardless
of their holy calling, were compelled
/, to leave the scene Of their labors. Z.
Fsderaf prisoners who arrived or
! the refugee train will be enrolled II
the constitutionalist army and made
part Of the Juarez garrison.
Betting on . Sure Thing.
MEXICO CITY, April Sowing to
the insfstence OF General Huerta
that Torreon has not fallen. several
newspaper correspondents here today
are in grave danger of arrest or even
more serious treatment at the hands
of the government as a result of dis
patches which have been sent to the
United States. The situation is ex
tremely grave for many newspaper
men. AS result Of reports that Tor
reon had been captured by General
villa circulated through the capital
betting was lively today as to the
fate of the city. Newspapers are for
bidden to print reports OF the cap
ture but are now under instructions to
declare that Villa has been routed.
The Torreon situation has afforded
the Mexicans a great gambling oppor.
tunity. Three to one was offered to,
day that the city had not fallen but
there were few takers. Bankers and
business men have Joined in con.
certed movement to withhold all facts
regarding Torreon until they have
unloaded all doubtful securities and
generally prepared for the confusion
which they believe may follow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
Taxicab Robbers,

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April S.-Three
taxicab robbers ere sought by the
police of this city today, following an
EXTENDED raid in the east end in
which two stores were entered. two
pedestrians held up and ons automo-
bile party stopped and robbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night with freezing temperature.
Thursday fair with rising tempera-
ture. Moderate northerly breezes.
For Illinois: Fair tonight with cold.
err tonight. temperature freezing.
Thursday fair, with somewhat higher
temperature. Diminishing northerly
breezes ..
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs.
day. Rising temperature Thursday and
northwest portion tonight. Moderate
portherly breezes.
For Missouri: Fair tonight with
freezing temperature. Thursday fair
with rising temperature. Moderate
breezes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
HOW CONGRESS
IS PROGRESSING
Alfalfa Bill From Oklahoma
Does Not Intend
to Bow to
Wilson.
VOTE AS HE CHOOSES
VOTE AS HE CHOOSES
Administrators Antitrust Program
Will be Started on the
First Day Of
May.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
WASHINGTON, April s.-A decla-
ration of independence from white
house domination was made TO-DAY IN
the house by Representative Alfalfa"
Bill Murray OF Oklahoma. He defend
ed mis- vote against the president. op-
posing repeal Of Panama tolls exemp-
ton.
Criticism Of Murray's stand against
repeal in the Dallas, Texas, News
caused the outburst today Of the pic
turesoue Oklahoman. Murray declar-
ed he would vote to override the pres
i'd ynt's veto, If the Burnett immigra-
ton bill is disapproved by Wilson.
Celebrate May Day.
WASHINGTON, April s. MAY
Day"-May lis to be celebrated in
the house by launching Of the admin
istration antitrust program, demo
crat leaders announced today. 1t is
planned to begin on tbs interstate
trade commission bill, following pas
sage of the legislative, executive and
juriciaI and naval appropriation bills
Continuous work from that date on
antitrust measures is the program
with night sessions OF the house pos
sibls. Three months, May. June and
july. # IS believed will be sufaeien'
to pass all antitrust and rural credits
measures
seamans Bill Delayed.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-The La
Folette seaman's labor bill will not be
come a law at this session of congress
according to statements Of friends and
foes of the measure. It's fate next
winter is doubtful The short ses
sion may kill the measure for the
present congress and force it over un
til the sixty fourth congress.
Is Political Scheme.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Partisan
politics to side track Federal Judge
Meek. Of Dallas, today is behind the
move to change Dallas into another
judicial district, said A. B. F1annary
Of Dallas, before the house judiciary
committee today. Meek is republi'
can. and Flannery said delegates are
trying to put Dallas into the district
of Judge Russell, democrat.
A large delegation Of Texans and
most of the Texas congressman ap-
peared before the committe to oppose
and advocate the judicial redistricting
bills Of Representative Burgess, Smith
and Beall. :.
Judge Barry Miller. OF Dallas. open
ed the hearing, favoring the Burgess
bill which would move Dallas from the
northern to the eastern district. Elan
nary and Henry c. Coke of Dallas
opposed any change.
Union of legal interests of Fort
Worth and Dallas because of their
proximity was cited by opponents OF
the redistricting bill.