davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
MAKING OUR OWN DYES.

few month ago many American industries were fear ing because of the threatened deprivation of Ger. man dyestufs German imporaons have failed Jas they feared but predcament isn't nearly bad as every body expected American manufacturers rising nob to the occasion The situation very serious rap idly improving
 Some industries using large quantities of color have created their substitutes A still more satisfactory feature is the sudden expansion the domestic anine dye industry. It has already to respectable pro- portions, and if the fortw years the end Of it may find independent of foreign nations in a branch of trade in which Germany formerly had a world monopoly.
 Assurance has been given that the American color makers will be protected when Germany again free to enter markets chooses to do Heretofore the Germans have frustrated every attempt establish the industry here by flooding the market with their dyes and with the aniline oil which the basis of them, la price that American firm could possibly Our business now protected from such cut-throat competition from rival American firms under the anti
 laws and the department of promised
 that they shall have similar protection from foreigners The result will be only the development of a profit able industry and the extension of industrial inde pendence but the utilization of vast amounts of gas and other coal-tar products that have been wasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
PATRIOTISM AND POLITICS.

The New York Tribune is a Republican paper which will hardly be accused of undue fendlness for Democratic president It has consistently opposed President Wilson in nearly all fundamental matters of domestic politics But with the Tribune, as with all generally American newspapers, questions partisan politics "end at the waters edge" The Tribune therefore prints the follow ing remarkable editorial, headed An Appeal to Amer cans, by way of comment on such papers as are now confusing American politics with European quarres:
 German propagandst journals are already printing abuations of the loss of Democratic votes incident to Mr. Wilson's performance Of his duty. This is an mpu- dent and inolerable assertion the doctrine that the president of the United must think of the votes of those frankly devoted alien when national honor and national interest are at stake
 "In this situation there just one thing for Repub cam to do. Their support Of a president defending American lives and rights be complete and unfa ering American Republicans must replace German Democrats in tho national alignment The president must know and feel that the waters edge all questions of partisan politics end.
 T would be better for the Republican party to indorse Woodrow Wilson 1916 than 10 permit the principle to be established that defend American interests is to commit political suicide Let no American, let no Re publican be deceived by farreachng and industrious manipulation in progress"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
AMERICANS IN YAQUI
 VALLEY WILL STICK
Mrs. Leuffer Says They Win Re- main and Fight if Necessary.

TUCSON, July 22.-Mrs. Herman C.. Leuner, who has just come out of the Yaqui valley in Sonora, after five months reign of terror, declares that the American ranchers will stick.
 CT will tell you why" she said They do not leave because they went down there with the grim determina. ton in their minds to stick no matter what the cost. They spent their mon. ley there and intend to remain and fight for the investment. Some of the hardier spirits would remain in any event, to be killed, and they think that if one stays all must stay in order Co have as much protection as pos sible"
 Mrs. Leufler is the wife of Herman C. Leuffer, engineer for the Richard son Construction Co.,, at Cocarion, the Rio Yaqui. a few miles south of Es- peranza
 "The Yaqui Indians are a real men ace" she continued. There are three thousand of them under the leader ship of Chief Subulyama a giant negro breed, who eggs them on to all kinds of deWilish schemes.
 'The bronco YaQuis are entirely savage. Some of them wear overalls and a shirt-some of them. Rarely do they wear shoes They are well supplied with wiry little ponies which they ride bareback. For the past two years they have been storing amuni- ton in the Bacatete mountains for use in the expected war against the MeXicans The YaQuis demand that foreigners, who purchased their lands from the MeX-$ns vacate them. The Yaquis are a brutal, cruel nation. They torture their prisoners. After battle they carry their dead away with them so that it is difficult to tell what their losses are"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
rHe WORLD IN TWENTY vsARs.

At the International Christian Endeavor convention in Chicago leaders the organization were asked to ex their opinion the moral status of the world twenty years hence.
 There nothing of the unquestioning faith repre- sented among college Y NJ. c. A. men fifteen or twenty years who responded to John R. Mots slogan 'The cvangezation of the world in twenty-five years" one leader at this latest convention the field secretary the elements which make for unrigheousness are more powerful than those which make for righteousness and twenty years will see the world much worse off than it is today" He hope of converting the heather to Christianity, because he said both heathen and Chris
 an nations heahens are being born faster than they being converted that "he Christians are becoming an smaller minority"
 Others. however were more optimistic One of them foresaw great increase in the power Of Christianity through it's popularzaton by such as Billy Sunday and its closer application to daily life Another great force for good in the reprobaed moving pie lures Another prophesed that card playing would lose it's and that dancing would give way to some outdoor exercise Another anticipated general dscardng of frivolous pleasures" and more serious or rational" tendency in recreation.
 None had the emerity to promise the abolition of war fare, though expected international coopera- be "a greater community life" and more social co. operation But here the most striking thing about the whole symposium:
 All the leaders, without exception, declared that twenty will bring national prohibition and one went far to declare that there will not be single saloon on the continent north of the Mexican border
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
MOEUR HAS SELECTED
 35,135 4. FOR STATE
Land Commissioner Has Been Active on Sulphur Springs
 Valley Visit Recently

PHoENIX, July 22.-state Land Commissioner Moeur today announced the appointment of sam r. Bartley of Tucson as his choice for the board for the appraisement of state lands and improvements.
 Under the new land code the board is to be composed of three members. one whom is appointed by the eov- ernor. another by the sauc commis- siouer and the third by the board of supervisors of the county in which the land is situated Gov Hunt has not yet made his appointment.
 Baruey, appointed by Moeur has been a resident of the state more than 20 years, and a resident of Pima coun- ty the past IS years. He served one term in the Arizona legislature and has also been a member of the Tucson city council and active in state affairs.
 Bartley's salary as a member of the board will be & a day and expenses while actually engaged in the work.
 Land Commissioner Moeur returned
 
 Cochise county during which time he was mostly in the Sulphur Springs valley about WillcoX During his ab- sence he rode over many quare miles on his inspection trip.
 So far since taking office a short time ago. Moeur and his assistants have already selected 35,135 acres and reported on school sections in the same neighborhood making a to- tai of about 10000 acres.
 Moeur made the trip principally to Cochise to find out for his own satis- faction what class of lands had been withdrawn and what if any in his opinion was right for the state to select
 Moeur will leave shortly for the state tax conference opening at Flag staff Monday and upon it's conclusion win look into land matters in Nava- pm for which applications for with drawals have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

They sat each at an extreme end of the horsehair sofa. They had been counting now for something like two years, but the wide gap between had always been respectfully preserved.
 "A penny for your thochts, Sandy" murmured Maggie, after a silence of an hour and a half.
 "Weel,," replied Sandy slowly. with surprising boldness, "tae tell ye the truth, ! was jist thinkin how fine it wad be if ye were tae gie me wee bit kissie"
 Eve nae objection" simpered Mag. gie, sHthering over, and kissed him plumply on the tip. of his left ear.
 Sandy relapsed into a brown study once more and the clock ticked twen- ty-seven minutes
 An what are ye thinkin about moo -anither eh?"
 Nae. hae, lassie, it's mair serious the noo."
 "Is it laddie" asked Maggie softly Her heart was going pitapat with eX pectation An what micht it be-"
 "I was jist thinkin'" answered San dy, that it was about time ye were paying me that penny"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

for their respective places in the sum- all that Uncle sam wants of them is the favor that old Dogenes asked of the Greek militarist Alexander the Grea-"Ge out of my sunlight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

London cable estimates that since war began the Germans have lost at least 29 submarines, and the number may run up to 35.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

From the fact that German imports in this country fell from s2oOOOOoO in May 1914 to S4OO in May, 1915, h looks that ineffective British embargo were having some effect
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
 Advertising Rates On Application.
 Entered as second-class mail matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

other localities beyond the reach of
Chinese law. They will always seek to
stir up disturbance whether the gov
ernment be q republic or a monarchy,
as in the past SO in the future. But
aside from dissemination of rumors
and incitement of sedition, they have
absolutely no power or influence, and
during the last few years whenever
they have created disturbance they
have as soon been suppressed. The
provinces are now taking special pre-
cautions against them and it is hoped
that the governments of the powers,
in all localities beyond the Chinese
jurisdiction, will cooperate in future,
as heretofore, in keeping them under
restraint
"The Chinese government appreci-
ates the friendly spirit OF the advice
and the declaration that there is no
intention of interference in China's in
ternal affairs. The Chinese govern
ment is, like the governments of the
powers, animated by the desire to
maintain the peace of the Far East
and they may rest assured that the
Chinese government Will spare no
means to attain this common aim.
"In the reply to the British govern
ment, the question addressed as to
whether the Chinese government was
confident that the change in the form
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

races, and the present standard of
education of the masses. the frequent
change of the head of the state un-
der republic will be fraught with
great danger not only to Chinese life
and property but to foreign interests
as well. That this danger is not i'm
aginary is shown by recent events in
other countries similarly situated.
Furthermore, during the four years
since the establishment of the repub-
lie, men of wealth have refrained from
investing their capital, businessmen
make no permanent plans. administra-
tors form no fixed policies and gem
eral feeling of insta bility prevails.
Such are the peoples reasons.
"As a large majority of the peo-
pie in the country desire and expect
the change and as the question has
been referred to the peoples repre-
sentatives for decision. with political
conditions unsettled trade ut a stand
still. mems minds eXpectant, If through
the dissemination of false rumors of
evil persons untoward events should
result, not only would Chinese suffer
injury but foreigners would also be
alarmed. So long therefore as the
constitutional question remains unset
tied so long will there exist an ele-
ment of danger. Particularly is this
so since at the time of the communi-
cation of the advice, five provinces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

ernment has had no other course but
to promulgate the bill passed by Ii
Fa Yuan to organize the Assembly of
Citizens Representatives to determine
this constitutional question in accord
ance with the wishes of the people.
President Opposed Change
"It will be remembered that the
President, on the ninth of September,
in message to Ii Fa Yuan, eX-
pressed the opinion that the proposed
change was unsuitable to the ,circum-
stances, thus officially stating his per-
sonal disapproval of the change. Then
after the PRONUNCIATION of the law
above stated. he issued a mandate on
October 10, stating that any hasty and
rash change was undesirable and ad-
monishing all superintendent of cleo
tions to carefully observe the provi-
sions of the law. instructions which
were again repeated in circular tele-
gram on October IL. This shows that
there has never been any intention of
bringing about a hasty change. That
the matter has had to be referred to
the decision of the people is because,
according to the constitutional COM
pact of the country, sovereignty is
vested in the people.
''The reasons for the general desire
of change are that with China's i'm
Imense area. the diversity in the five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoons
full of the tea, put cup of boiling
water upon it, pour through a sieve
and drink a teacup full at any time.
1t is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip, as it opens tho
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking q
cold at once.
1T Is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless. Advcr4
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

have already. through the Citizens
Representatives, declared for consti-
tutional monorchy The hope and eX-
pectation of the Chinese government
are that foreigners resident in China
will pursue their business in security
and that the peace of the Far East
will be maintained.
Could Not Check Movement
when the discussion as to the form
of government was at it's height, the
Chinese government. apprehensive of
danger, repeatedly telegraphed to the
provincial authorities to ask whether
they could absolutely maintain order.
The reply in each and every case was
that If the will of the people was not
ignored. they would be responsible for
the public order so that when the
change should be carried out no un-
toward events would occur. No report
has been received of any strong oppo-
sition nor of anything which should
cause anxiety as regards Shanghai, the
Yang-tse region. and South China.
Naturally the sources of Information
available to foreigners cannot be as
full and accurate as those of the Chi
nese. The Chinese government can
only place full credence on these pro-
vincial reports.
There Is a small number of rebels
taking refuge in foreign countries and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
No Woman Need Have
Straight, LGnk Hair

Instead of burning the life out of
your hair with a heated curling iron,
you can add to its life by using plain
secure a far better and prettier result.
Your hair will have delightful curl
and natural wavy appearance. no mat
ter in what form II is done up. if you
less fluid at night with a clean tooth
brush, drawing this through the hair
from root to tip.
A few ounces of lsauid silmerine from
the druggiS I'LL last you a long while.
This wilLkot spot the scalp or streak
the haieSand it is neither sticky nor
greasy 1t is without question the best
hair curling method yet found and no
doubt will soon be as popular here as
it Is abroad.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
SUITS

Men, Neckwear
On account of conditions
abroad we concluded a remarkable pur-
chase of scarfs made from the most ex-
elusive cravatings designed and intended
tor European shops catering to the most
fastidiOus trade.
These exclusive sCarfings
include stripes and brOche figured effects
Of most exquisite qualities, displaying rich,
quiet, refined patterns in an almost bewild-
ering assortment of cOlOrings, Soc and
$l.OO.
Men Shirts
A fine assortment of per-
Gale, madras and mercerized shirts, $1.OO
and $1.5O.
Men Silk Shirts
There are both medium and
light effects in this lot in tub silks, bro
cades and satin striped patterns. Indeed
you can choose the patterns with your eyes
shut, they are all so good, $Z.5U, S3.5U
and $500.
Men s FIannelette and
Mercerized PUanas
These pajamas come in plain
cOlors and stripes. They are made in the
'collarless" and military style, with flat
frogs. A splendid gift for $1.OO to $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

of government could be carried out
without untoward events was further
answered. The Chinese government
is at all times, in accordance with in
ternational law, responsible for the
maintenance of order In the carrv-
ing out of the change, the Chinese gov
ernment is confident that there will he
no untowaru events"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

Mems UnderWeor at a Saving
Guaranteed NOn-Shrinkable
Mems perfect fitting full
fashioned union suits made of fine combed
cotton yarn, in regular and short stout
lengths either gray or white-in good
fall and winter weights. Special at $l.OO
to $500.
Duofo'd Union Suits, $500
and $3.50.
Mems perfect fitting full
fashioned union suits made of a fine merino
fabric in natural color and in regular and
short stout lengths, $2 to $3.50 per suit.
Mems Blanket Robes, $500
A special lot selected for
this week, priced to present extraordinary
value. Patterns are all good, and these
robes are made with regular collar and cord
with tassel and slippers to match. Better
Robes $3.50 to $1,000.
Mems GLoUes
Mems Dress Gloves Of me-
dunn weight, in tan or gray, long or short
fingers, at $1.5O pair.
Also desirable shades of tan, gray and
black, in one-clasp style with spear back,
full sewn, at $l.OO pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
Silk Hose for Men,
Finest We've Seen
at SOC
We make this state
ment without reservation
here is an assortment numbering 1000
pairs Of mems pure thread silk hose
which at
SOC a pair
sets a mark we have never
seen equaled in silk hosiery of this
quality.
Included also are the most
demanded coIors- black, white, navy,
tan and gray = some have cotton soIes
and tops, others all silk : and all sizes
are offered in each color at SOC pair.
Mems imported silk hose
$1.OO per pair. These are black, white,
navy and tan silk hose for men. They
are priced to give extremely good value
at $1.OO per pair.
Mems artificial silk hose,
25c per pair. Full seamless hose with
cotton toes and heels = in black, tan,
white, navy and gray. Special
Csc a pair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
/ Suferr.
|NoLonge'
from :.
Indigestion =

Do something for
it, before it gets
worse. Don't let
it become chronic.
The longer that it
hangs on, the hard
er it is to shake
off. This trouble
will not right it
self. It should be
corrected; it may
develop more SER
ious results if it
isn't attended to.
You can get rid of
your indigestion
quickly and easily
by ypromptly taking
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04

passed large share of the territory
that now is and surrounds the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Washingtons
had their seat at Mount Vernon; the
Lees came into possession of the mag
ni1cent tract that was the home of
Robert e. Lee and is now Arlington
cemetery; the Blairs, somewhat later,
attained yet other great tracts In and
around the District of Columbia. and
the ancestral home of Senator Lee,
only few hundred yards beyond the
District line in Maryland, is one of
the historic places of the country.
1t was there that Senator Lees
mother, a woman who lived to be
ninety years old and linked the De-
mocracy of Andrew Jackson with the
Democracy Of Grover Cleveland, wit
messed what she considered the most
dramatic scene of a most dramatic
epoch-the struggle between her
father, Francis P. Blair, and John c.
Breckenridge, his kinsman, over the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise
Exchange.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
Maryland Senator May Boast His
Ancestry.
Descendant Of Some Of the Most Dis
tlnguished Families of the Ma
ton, Blair Lee Has Name
Linked With History.

Imagine, II you can, a congress
meeting In Washington, among whose
new senator's could be counted a scion
Of the Washingtons of Virginia, an
other Of the perennially famous house
OF the Virginia Lees, yet another rep
resenting the only less famous Blairs
of the day of Andrew Jackson and
the Kitchen cabinet" another whose
mother had lived in the White House
as the intimate friend of "Old Hick-
ory," and yet another descended d.
rectly from the war cabinet of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Add to that group Of representa-
tives of the colonial aristocracy that
founded Maryland and Virginia, that
received its vast landed estates from
the old Stuart kings, that fought in
the colonial wars, that represented,
through ancestral utilization, some in
innate association with half the ad-
ministrations that have presided at
the White House from the beginnings
Of our government, and, finally, in
clude in that group the most intimate
personal friends of the present admin
istration-that would be quite not
able representation of the old Ameri-
can aristocracy, wouldn't it?
Yet there Is among the baby SEN
ators of today one man who repre-
sents all this aggregated association
Of distinction and ancestry. He is
Senator Blair Lee of Maryland-a Lee
of Virginia, a Blair of the old Vir-
observation-disclosures family of
that name, a gist of the colonial gists,
distinguished for nobody quite recalls
how many generations, a relative Of
the Washlngtons.
The Lee stock came over with the
conqueror," if there is any American
stock that can claim such distinc-
ton. Their holdings in Virginia and
Maryland date back to the time of
Charles |, the first of the line being
Richard Lee, who came as secretary
Of the colony of Virginia, and was
given extensive landed holdings.
They helped to establish the early
greatness of Virginia, they served in
its burgesses, fought in its Indian
wars. distinguished themselves in the
old French struggle. Light Horse
Harry" Lee was one of this line. Not
everybody, even Of those who have
read their history well, remembers
that it was yet another of this family,
Richard Henry Lee, who on June Z,
1875, introduced the resolution in the
Continental congress declaring the
colonies free.
Senator Lees mother, Elizabeth
Blair, lived at the White House as a
little girl, the protege and intimate
friend of the Jackson family. She
was a pet of the hard-fisted old
Tennesseean, and her father, in turn,
was a member of the kitchen cab
met"
In the olden days, when the Lees
and the Washington family intermar
ried, the great immortal estates COM
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
The Human Touch.

There must be a sensitive touch.
A visitor to a mandatory saw a man
molding clay into pots. Noticing that
all the molding was done by hand, he
said to the workman: "Why do you
not use tool to aid you in shaping
the clay?" The workman replied:
There is no tool that can do this
work. We have tried different ones.
but somehow it needs the human
touch" And how true it is that IN
shaping lives for God there is need Of
the human touch. We cannot do the
Lords work by machinery. Jesus
touched men, imparting health, cleans
ing and Standardization Recorder.