davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

rr- -.. 4s.-. ,r ravfDc- your nor
\ .~..- -.tsvq Are Won weary of
- Oh. endless detail of etchings
n. .., .-.ys something broader and
..--.s- cham r.5,t,acg If YOU want
-.--,-. chat viii Give q brief. vivid.
-..--..-.-.. .,.-~essior of Yourself
..,.... ....-. .-.-~ess.oristic why not
cha. .........-ao That will give but
.-. rt... .+ . ra~eo1sl;tv. but ex-
- .-. .- ~ limos. elemental
s-.-t-...
This cherished simplicity is what
has s.. the last few years, caused a
revival Of this att. which was at it's
height more than q century ago. Sim
.1c,y is favored iu all arts now, and
Dis. ss one returns with exquisite
,ss1re 90 the old fifteenth and six
..er.s cen.arv Italian music, one finds
-rsa. re.et .u viewing woI of art
a.ca are mrersoual, comparatively,
and. like the old music. are not marked
by ,umu.t-ols. conflicting conceptions
-.d emotions
Many women artists are now doing
5elca.fu. slrouettes Of women and
children. and. fascinated by their own
work. taking it not quite seriously at
arst they aad that the public is in
,erested i1 taeir results and that a
demand is created for them. The re-
viva! first manifested itself in Eng
land, but now IL is making a firm
stand in America, and it is not to be
doubted that masters will arise who
will rival Eduard
Women Work in Seclusion.
That the public in the main has not
heard and seen more Of this phase Of
art Is because the women who are en-
gagged in it work in seclusion, and al
most entirely Tor their friends. lhey
,., ~ pO' 1''- y ~, VIZ -
and seni-5ecora+ive por+raits.
One woman. who has devoted herself
10 but one feature of silhouetting. the
decorative has far SURPASSED in deli
cacv Of touch. vividness of effect and
bssr.;f,l i...o,.,..;roross tho work ~
many NJ .be older masters Each little
picture e.. Quaint little fairy tale.
breezy er,csfgl and full Of action and
s.mos7bere
Mrs James Morse has done work
which is quite unique, for besides be-
INC sro in execution and exouisitely
delicate i'm feeling it is permeated with
mos, s,nealing and captivating hu-
mor raacif,,l woodland subjects
slv.. ,,...nc on nine needles. fairies
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

must employ that latter method when
posing children. You can see BY an
upraised finger just how exciting is the
tale told by one that is perched on a
high stool.
Many Impossible as Subjects.
There are ever so many things to
remember in making silhouettes," ex-
planned Miss Lord, whose profession is
painting and to whom, as TO many
others, silhouetting is but an enjoyable
occupation-one capable, however, of
highly artistic results.
Certain persons, for instance, cannot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
"OLo SONG DAY" IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kas., May 1-Other States have their Fast days. Patriots day, Apple day and other celebrations of various kinds, but 1t has remained for Kansas to be the first of the sister. hood of Commonwealths to set aside a day for Che people of the entire State Go revive the old songs that were popular when the grandfathers and grandmothers of today were iu their youth In response to move ment begun last winter and supported by the State board of education and other bodies, today was observed as "Old Song Day throughout the entire State In the colleges, schools, churches and other community cen- ters the young and old assembled to join in the singing of Annie Laurie. "suannee River. Nellie Gray" My old Kentucky Home" "Old Oaken Bucket" "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground" and many other faYorite songs Of long ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
Reas Admiral Thomas B, Howard. SMALL DEPOSITORS
 A. 3. & I. TO BE PAID
 IN FULL AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. May Lit will indeed be pleasing to the creditors of the defunct Arizona Bank aRd Trust Com pany tO know that the ghost utll valk at the institution on Monday, May 4
 This announcement was made this morning by Receiver w. b. Arnold. who has just returned from a business trip to El Paso, where he went several days ago to confer with the officers or the Rio Grande Valley Band and Trust Company of which be is the cashier.
 The result of the conference was that that institution would doEate to the small depositors of the defunct Arizona Bank and Trus Company one half cf the amount of S57O3O, in order that all of the small depositors, of which there are 269. could be paid off in full That is 10 say, all depo9itors having accounts of S10 or under will be paid dollar for dollar at the bark window on Monday morning, provided they surrender to the receiver their pasFbooks and sayings banks
 All other depositors of the Arizona Bank and Trust Company will receive their dividend cheeks of 5O per ceut On accounts owing -em by the bank.
 From what could ba asceHained this morning, it is expected that all deDositors, with the exception of the smaller ones having on deposit 3l0 or less, will receive a return of Dossi- bly a little over 70 per cent, wheL the affairs of the bank are finally settled,
 The action taken by the Ilio Grande Valley Bank and Truet Company ls very gratifying to the little depositora and is DO doubt appreciated by all concerned. A total of S570.30 is due to 2G9 depositors, who had savings ac counts in the bank, and in order 10 eliminate much bookkeeping and other work necessarily connected in drawing dividend checks on these small ac counts, it was decided by the El PasC institution, which is also a creditor and through the good offices of Re cever Arnold, tc donate one-nalf oi the amount owing, to the 90 per cent dividend declared by the receiver. and thereby pay off the small depositors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
RANCH RAIDS DENlEDi
 NO MEXICAN FEELING

From his office at Tombstone yes. terday Sheriff Wheeler gave it out that investigation made had deyel- oped the fact that none Of the three ranch raids recently reported as hay ing been carried out by Meucans in the county, had foundation, in truth.
 In two of the cases, horses had strayed and were found later. but not until after report of raid and theft of the animals had gone abroad In the third case there was no ground whatever for the report of a raid. In .all the eases conclusions were wrong Fly jumped to and in the heait of the moment the untruthful reports gained circulation. The only raid that actually occurred was that re- ported on Saturday last in the Pata- gonia country in Santa Cruz county.
 Sheriff Wheeler said yesterday that he had been unable to find commis. sion of any act by Mexicans in the county in the last two weeks that had savored of antipathy toward the Americans; that on Che other hand there had been fine forebearance on both sides from the doing Of any thing that might make for iu feeling or prejudice and that SO far as Go chise is concerned every reason ex. iats for congratulations upon the situation eXtant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR
 MAKES FIRST OF TRIPS TO WARREN DISTRICT
S. A. D. UPTON, DEPUTY U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE coLLEc.
 TOR A VISITOR lN BfsBEE

Honorable s. A. D. Upton. one of the best known attorneys of southern Arizona, and who was recently ap. pointed internal revenue collector for the district of Arizona and New Mex leo, was an arrival in Bisbee yes. terday on business connected with bis official capacity
 MT. Upton is making a tour of the State and acquainting himself with existing conditions pertaining to his office, and will leave in few days for Clifton and other Arizona cities.
 In conversation last evening Mr. Upton stated that after June ] new duties would be added to his office. owing to the new income tax law. which goes into effect at that time.
 At the present time Mr. Upton is making his official residence and headquarters at Tombstone, and win continue Co do SO untn be receives orders to the contrary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
MINE OWNERS STAND FIRM
 0N NOVEMBER PROPOSALS .0F TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
Point Out That Had These Been Accepted as Suggested in
 AmmOns Letter to Conference of Miners and Mine Owners, BlOOdshed and Trouble of Recent Months
 Would Have Been Averted " Plan Is Submitted
CoFoners Inquest Reveals Testimony Establishing Orders to Burn Ludlow Tent Colony Killing of Talis Is
 Gone Into - Militia Withdrawals Continue Federal
 Troops Expand - Disarmament Question Now Feature

DENVER, May 1-In a telegram addressed to Martin Foster, chair man of the house committee on min ing, the presidents of 2l Colorado coal companies reiterated their will ingness to agree to a settlement of the coal strike upon the terms sug- gested by Governor Ammons in a let ter of last November, which he laid before representatives of the opera tors and miners at 8 conference then held An,mons in his letter urged that the point of recognition of the union be waived, but that the min ers be permitted to maintain their or Banizatohs.
 Ammons further urged that tbe op- orators guarantee the employment of check weighmen, abolish the scrip system" observe regulations of the eight hour Law, permit employees to trade where they choose. insure ob- seryance Of semi-mOnthly pay days, observe to the letter all provisions of the coal nina inspection law, en- ploy again all strikers whose places had not been filled and who had not been guilty of law violations during the strike. The telegram including the letter of the governor, says:
 "The strikers refused to accept the terms Of settlement proposed by the governor and approved by the operators. Al the disorder and blood shed in the state since last Novem- Der has been due 10 this attitude of the officers and members of the Unit cd Mine Workers of America We stin consider the plan Of the gov ernor legally and industrially sound and have never retracted our formal approval thereof"
 Weather conditions prevented ac- 1 tion by the strikers, who planned the Tote on the question of surrenderlng their arms On behalf of the oper- ators, J. F. Welborn, president of the l Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, announced that the mine guards would be dis armed whenever such action was 1 deemed expedient by Major Holbrook. 1 Horace Hawkins, chief counsel and John Lawson, international executive member of the United Mine Workers, are enroute to Trinidad to discuss with Holbrook the question of dis | armamant
 Cooperation of state and federal
 authorities in an effort to compose conditions in the Colorado strike
 gone marked developments today of
 the second of federal interventions
 In industrial war Regular troops oc' cupied Trinidad, Fremont county and ! Walsenburg districts. State troops are sdll in service at Ludlow, in the northern coal fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
QUADRUPLE TROOPS IN e0AI ElEInG I2
 M UuAL TIELBO 10
 WASHINGTON ORDER

WASHINGTON. alRy >1.-Orders to Quadruple the force Of federal caval- rymen in the Colorado strike region, went from the war department late to. night.
 The entire Eleventh regiment from Fort Oglethorpe. Ca, and two troops of the Twelfth from Fort Robinson. Neb.. are ordered to proceed to the scene at once. Col. James Lockett of tho Eleventh. will take supreme command of tho situation.
 Appeal for more federal troops came early today from Gov. Ammons. 1t was the subieet of discussion in the cabinet meeting The president told Garrison to send whatever troops he thought necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
 GETS 6TARTEp

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla-. aay 1.-- The reorganiged Western Association of Baseball Clubs started on ite finst pennant race today, with games sehed uled to be played at Joplin, Mo-, and Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Okla. Fort Smith appeared at Joplin. Muskogee at Tulsa and McAlester at Oklahoma City. The schedule calle for season of l40 games. ending September l8. Class c. baseball will be played this year. It tho association is success hl this season lt is the plan of tho promoters to add two cities to tho cir cult next year and place the organl zation in Class B. The claim Is made that the association has the largest territory to draw from. with tho short ost iumps Detvoen towns, of any hassban lsasoa ia tae uouHbg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
LAST OF REFUGEES.
Arrival Made Safely from Mexico City - Say 800 Americana
 Remain There.

VERA CRUZ. May 1.-Refugees from the capital who arrived from Puerto Mexico On board the transport Hancock were later transferred to the steamer Monterey on board which they will proceed to Galveston. They said they received good treatment on the way from the capital to Puerto Mexico. the only suffering being due to the heat
 It is estimated that from 500 to 800 Americans remained in the capi, tal, most of whom felt they could not leave their interests unprotected It Is declared that when the refugees left Mexico City, anu-American dem. onstrations had ceased The refu gees insisted that this change of feel ing on the part of the Mexican was on the surface only and that a strong undercurrent Of anti-American sentt ment was discernable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
rEaTlMoNY AT INQUEST.

TRINIDAD, May 1.-The direct charge that an officer of the Colorado National Guard gave orders to "cleau our' the Ludlow tent colony and burn the tents was made before the cor oner's jury by J. R. Mcdonald stem ographer for the military commls- sion, in testifying at the inquest over the Ludlow victims The witness said the order was given hy either Major Hamrock or Captain Carson, be was not sure which.
 Mcdonald questioned about the capture and death of Louis Tikas Greek leader of the strikers, said that while near the scene of battle he heard a commotion behind some box cars and was told Tikas was prisoner and probably would be hang ed. Mcdonald met Lieutenant E. K. Linderfelt a little later and asked him .if Tikas was hanged
 Nc Mcdonald said Linderfclt re- piled. "I gave instructions that Tlkas was not to be killed, but l spotted some good rifles"
 The witness swore that Linderfelt was carrying a rife over his shoul- der. the stock to the rear. holding it by the barrel. The autopsy showed that Tikas' skull was fractured
 C. A. Hall, chauffeur told the jury he heard the militia officer give the order Ito clean out the tent col ony" and burn the tents
 That's right, grille, have your big Sunday today; tomorrow we will have the ruast" This was the re- mark of a man wearing a military uni form on the day before the battle of April 20, in which the Ludlow tent colony was burned according to the testimony of Mrs Pearl Jolly before the coroner's jury She declared the militia turned a machine gun on the colony and fired explosive rife balls into the camp.
 Several times during the day went from one tent to another and never made appearance once without being shot at," she testified. Mrs. Jolly said the morning after Ludlow colony was burned, she saw from ranch house a militiamon setting fire to four or five of the tents still standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
uNRuLY N NEW YoRk
AnttRoekeEllsr Demonstrations Give
 Police Busy Session.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Demonstra- dons by Socialists. Industrial Work. CTS and Anarchist anti-Rockofeller agitators kept the police active iH several parts of the city. A crowd of more than 10000 that poured into Union Square after the Socialist par ades, became unruly, The police formed flying wedges and cleared the square. Several were injured. Upton Sinclair was released from the tombs after payment of the fine Imposed yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
sALTILLo EVACUATED.
Federsls to Make Their Stand at
 San Luis Potosi.

FL PASO. May 1.-Saltillo, the principal city of the state of Coahuila, where the remnants of various fed eral forces have rallied after defeats at Torreon, Monterey and lesser strongholds. is reported on good au- thority to have been evacuated on April 27, the 12,O0O troops retiring to San Luis Potosi, 300 miles south
 The subject of moving the local junta headquarters to San Antonio will be taken up at Chihuahua tomor- row or next day. Change of base is under consideration because the Tam pico and San Luis Potosi campaigns will be directed by Carranza from Monterey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
wHlrE HousE weppINe.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Although details of the wedding on May 2 at the White House of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson and Secretary Me Adoc have not been announced, 1t is known that Dr. Cary Grayson, the Presidents physician. win loo best man, and Miss Margaret Wilson, sis- ter of the Bride. will be maid of honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
DUKE OF coNNAUeHT's
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

OTTAWA, Ont. May 1.-Cordial messages from King George. Queen Mary and other members of the Brit lsh royal family were among the many fellcitations received at Rideau House today on the occasion of the birthday anniversary of the Duke Of Connaught. Governor General of Canada and the only surviving broth. CT of the late King Edward There was no official observance of the an- niveraary in Che capital, save the flag was flown on Che Parliamentary tow CT iu honor of the event His Royal Hishness is slxty-iour years old hav- ing been born May l 1850, ip Buck ingham Palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
ARRIVE FROM euADALAJARA
Refusees Bring story of Strenuous Times and Outrageous Treatment

SAN DIEGO, May 1-Driven from their homes and interests by bitter anti-American outbreaks, the result of the landing of American marines at Vera Cruz, 259 refugees from Mexico arrived here today on board the Ger man steamer Maria, which left Man zanillo on April 25.
 The majority of the refugees were from Guadalajara and tributary ter ritory, others coming from Colima and Manzanillo. There were 127 men. 60 women and 72 children.
 Feeling against the Americans was so intense that the majority of the refugees from Guadalajara and Co., lima were forced to seek the proteo- tion of the British consular officers of these cities.
 Demonstrations were held at ire uuent intervals and the Mexican press given over to the use of the most alarming reports. Editorials carried the vilest insults to Ameri- cans and these were banded in Che streets with threats of wholesale as- sassinations.
 General Antonio del Gadillo, gov ernor of the state of Colima. conclud. ed a speech melting MeXicans to take I'D arms with the exclamation, Death to American" At Guadalajara II. L. Percy. a mining man, on entering a store to make a purchase, was chased out at the point of a revolver. A mob pursued him to a hotel where 100 Americans were waiting to take the train.
 While the refugees from Guadalara were at Manzanlllo wharf waiting to get baggage of to the steamer, q vessel thought to be an American warship was sighted. Great excite ment resulted. Mexicans wearing Red Cross badges rushed into the American consulate and tore iron the walls two large American flags These were carried outside. where Mexicans tore them into strips.
 The wharf was cleared preparatorl to blowing 1t up with dynamite ana the Americans were marched to th' consulate amid cries of "Viva Mexi co' "Mueran Los Gringos" Massacre of tbe Americans in the event of th' warshlp appearing seemed certain Later it was determined the yesse was not a warship and the Americani were released and reached the steam er They were searched by Mexican officers and an Ire arms and aiiye money i'm their possession was con dscated. Trains from the interior "ef' repeatedly stoned and the passensef insulted Among tbe refugees are
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
VERA CRUZ HEALTH STEPS.

WASHINGTON. May Detention of American troops at Vera Cruz for an indefinite period. during the prog ress of mediation, has suggested the necessity of special precaution against disease. Beginning cf the rany sea- son today 3rnging myriads of mo. squitos, regarded as germ carriers, has induced General Gorgas. Surgeon Gen. eral of the army Co recommend im- mediate allotment Of a large sum of oney to be expended upon sanitary measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
LINER SIBERIA SAFE.
Arrival In Manitoba Bay Relieves
 Great Anxiety.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l-The liner Siberia. reported wrecked oil Famosa, steamed into Manila bay withan an hour of her schedule time. Advices oabled from Manila are that the vessel dropped anchor and that the captain reported an uneventful voyage from Nabaski. Explanation of the wireless call sos" ls that the code signal of the liner Persia is MES" and that it became confused. This straightened out this phase of the affair. Great anxiety was relieved here by the news from Manila.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
SAN DOMINGO FIGHTING.

WASHINGTON May 2-Reports that revolutionists in the Domincan republic were vigorously attacking Puerta Plata, and are on the verge of overthrowing tue Bordas Govern ment. were received by the navy de- partment this morning 10 relayed wireless dispatch from Commander Gray Graham of the Y. s. gupbOat Pousl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
cARRANzA DEcLINEs.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Carranza has telegraphed Bryan from Chi huahua that the constitutionalists win not enter any agreement for the establishment of neutral gone around the oil wells at Tampico He said, however, that as far as his forces were concerned, the oil com panies could resume operations with out fear of molestation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
WEsT vIRalNIA srRIKE.

CHARLEsTOWN, w. A. Fay l.-- Ten thousand miners in the Kanawna coal fields quit work today in the face of on order from John P. White, presi- dent of tho United Mine Workers of America. It is expected that 5000 who remained at work, will be out De fore tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Assur- ances of peace. with steady abate- ment in "war talk were the domin. ant features in Mexican develop ments Attention Is still centered up- on the work of the South American envoys, who reported progress and avoidance of any deadlock between the parties, while accepting the fail ure of Carranza thus far to accept the mediators' proposal for suspen- sion of hosuliues against Huerta.
 The report that Dr. Ryan was about to be shot as a spy by MeM- can federals at Zacatecas, caused serious apprehension throughout the day, but assurances came direct from Huerta late in the day.
 Summing up what the mediators had done to this time, a well posted authority said that 1t represented more actually accomplished in giv- en time than had ever occurred in the history of intermediation.
 The regular meeting of the cabinet today was devoted largely to affairs other than those of Mexico. Tension over the latter situation has disap- peared in administration quarters. Members of the cabinet spoke hope fully of the mediation proceedings and felt that from the present aspect it would work out" The entire ad- ministration is scrupulously avoiding any move that might be construed as designed to influence the mediatorB. Bryan and Daniels were active during the day in endeavors to noutrslize the oil wells situation at Tampico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
HoJAs AND RUIZ RESIGN.

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-Portilo Rojas, Mexican foreign minister and Esteya Ruiz, under secretary of the foreign office, have resigned. No of- hcial statement has been given re- garding their resignatons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02

Additional state troops were sent from Ludlow to Aguilar Announce ment that the garrison would send more federal troops served to allay uneasiness in quarters where it was feared the quota of regular soldiers would not be sufficient to maintain order
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
WITHDRAWAL REscINOED

CALEXlCO, May 1-Orders sent tonight by Adiutant General Forbes to Brgadier General Wankoswh for the withdrawal of militia stationed here was followed by an order from Forbes Co Col schreiber, militia field commander, to postpon5 action on withdrawal until further notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
NoRDlcA's CONDITION

NEW YQ@K, nIay George T Young received two cableerams from Batavia, Java, regarding the condition of his wife, Madame Nordea, as fol. lows. Condition serious, gained it. tle ground since yesterday"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02

John Thomas. of Bisbee, II. Satter- bere. wife and two children, Tucson; R. J. Williams, Tucson; and J. W. Griffin. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02

Last American Refugees Reach Vera Cruz from Mexico City - Say 800 Americans Remain - 259 Reach San
 Diego from Guadaajara, After Terrifying Experiences
 Amid Threats of Massacre - Bisbee People in Number