davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
WAS TO FURNISH
 ALIBI; PLEADS GUILTY
(From S':nGsy's Daiiy.)

Jose Merez, the Mexican who was going to prove an alibi to the charge of burglary brought against him by the county authorities, yesterday pleaded guilty to charge of petit larceny in the Superior court. He is to be sentenced next Tuesday morn ing by Judge Smith. Merez had pleaded not guilty to charge of burglary, but changed his plea yes :erday when the degree of the crime was lcssCncd. Merez not long ago ;laimcd that kc had been at party when the crime took place in Nelson and his attorney, J. E. Russell, had summoned about Is witnesses to prove his innocence.
 The attorneys in the case of D. J. Ryan vs. the DeSoto Mining Com pany were ordered to submit new forms of judgment by Judge Smith for his consideration after the mo ton of the plaintiff to set aside the judgment rendered last August was argued. A number of years ago a judgment was given in the Superior court prohibiting the company from Jumping ore on the claim of the plaintiff and someway or other the judgment was lost in the records. The plaintiff sued for restoration of the decision and is was granted last Au- gust. Now it appears that the plain tiff is dissatisfied with the judgment and wants it revised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CONCLUDES BUSINESS
(Fron Sunday's Daily)

T. M. Earnhart, of San Diego, a former resident of this city, returned home yesterday after a summers SO journ in looking after his varied in terests in Kirkland. and mainly his large orchard ranch. He states the crop this fall will be about one-hali of former years, due to carly freez- ing last spring. MT. Earuhart came from the coast in auto, but returned home on the train. meeting with an accident recently and saying he did not desire to buck the hoodoo car any further.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
COMMANDERS WARNED

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 11.-Car- razan commanders on the border have been notified they will be held accountable for complications arising with the American government as the result of overt acts of their soldiers. and that carelessness will not be countenanced. Notification was sent Nafarrate, commander at Matamoras. and Ricaut, commander at Neuvo Laredo. A recommendation was made to Carranza for the transfer to the interior of the editors of two local papers, guilty of writing in- cendiary articles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
PRELIMINARY TO BIG
 FAIR RACES NEXT SUNDAY
(From SundaYs OalIYl

(From Sundays OalIy)
 Preparations for the preliminary racing events to the big race meet during the Northern Arizona Fair are rapidly being completed by C w. Pardee, who is in charge of the work, he having completed the list of prizes and program of the differ ent events yesterday. The program, which is one of the most varied ever put on at a preliminary exhibition will be given at the fair grounds September 19, and small gate ad- mission is to be charged.
 Because the prizes have all been furnished by the merchants of Pres colt the entire proceeds of the show will go towards the repair of the track at the fair grounds, which Par dee claims is badly in need of it. Be sides the program of Western events, including cowpony races and bronc  busting, foot races, bicycle races and comical races will be given; also a match race between Star and Mike Mallette, in which a big stake will be involved. The Prescott band will also be on the grounds to furnish the music between the events.
 To draw the crowd, Doe" said yesterday, "all who come on bicycles. burros or horses will be admitted to the grounds free" He promises a good show and wants all oi Pres cott to turn out a week from today and help raise the money to put the track on the fair grounds in condi- ton.
 The program is as follows:
 Quarter mile cowboy race (Stetson hat by Ed. Block)
 Quarter mile ladies' COW horse race Case of scissors by B.-B. Company.
 Boys foot race, 300 yards (Beef roast by Keller and Young)
 Half mile boys bicycle race Gold tie clasp by Hesla jewclry store).
 Girls foot race, 200 yards, (Beef roast by O. K. MarkcD.
 Cigar race GOO cigars by Owl Drug Company.
 Obstacle race Heather sofa pillow by Brisley Drug Company.
 Broncho riding Cowboy boots by Biles-Lockhart).
 Quarter mile ladies' pony race (Manicure set by Heil drug store).
 Quarter mile boys burro race (Pocket knife by Ross drug store).
 Reverse race Gold signet ring by Linn jcwelry store).
 Half mile match race between Hell Bender and four COW horses.
 Quarter mile match race between Star and Mike Molettc. Star is owned by Frank Thompson and will be ridden by Armstrong. Mike Mol 1ette is owned by Pardee and will be ridden by Oller
 In the half-mile race between Hell Bender and four COW horses the event will be run on the order of a relay race, the first horse getting a start of 100 yards on the racing horse. The other three horses will be l95 wards apart on the track and as the first reaches the second it will start and so on to the end Of the race, the rider each time being forced to touch the next horse or his rider before be- ing able to start
 The way of the transgressor is q .4
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
ANCIENT HOLIDAY IN
 CHINA TO BE CHANGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-China has a J. Sterling Morton in Chou Tzu- Chi, the minister of agriculture and commerce. For years MT. Chou has been deeply interested in afforesta- ton, and in the furtherance of his plans he has created Chinese Arbor day, when all farmers are especially urged to plant and cultivate trees in honor of their ancestors.
 The day selected is a festival which the Chinese have celebrated for over 2,500 years. It is called the Spring Festival. This year it fell on April G. but the date changes yearly, as the occasion is fixed by the lunar calen- dar.
 Formerly it has been the practice of Chinese to observe this day by burning paper boats. paper horses and carts which are supposed to assist their ancestors in escaping evil spirits. It's celebration has been gen cral i'll rural communities, but cities have not been constant in observing this and other festivals designed to do honor to ancestors.
 MT. Chou hopes to have the old Chinese Festival perpetuated in a more practical way, and his plan to combine the new idea borrowed from America with the ancient feast is typical of the present governments plan to build new China on the best of the old traditions and not make an effort to uproot entirely customs which have endured for many cen turies.
 The Spring Festival is somewhat legendary in its origin, but is sup posed to date back 654 B. C. Prince Tsin had devoted supporter, Kiai Chc-Tui, who followed the prince into exile in Northern China and lived with him there for IS years. When Prince Tsin was able to leave exile md again gained the favor of the court he tried to reward Kiai Che Tui for his faithfulness. But Kiai was unwilling to have his devotion to his friend rewarded and escaped with his mother into the mountains, where they lived for several years regardless of Tsin's efforts to entice him out into the world. Finally Tsin had the forests in the mountains fired to compel Kiai to leave his hiding place. The unfortunate recluse and his mother were both burned. Great clouds of smoke engulfed the noun tain for single day. The following day was one of unusual brightness, and this brilliaacy inspired the Spring Festival.
 The Chinese celebrate the day by eating brilliantly dyed eggs and dec crate the doors of their homes with willow branches. Originally this was . period of fasting. At first the cele brant would eat no hot food for a period of 30 days, but this was found to affect the health of the public so seriously that an imperial cdict was issued centuries ago forbidding this feature.
 The University of Ranking, an in- stitution maintained by Americans, has a department of agriculture and forestry which has attracted wide at tention in China and has done much to inspire the movement for afforcs- tation. Professor Joseph Bailie, an American is at the head of this de partment and has impressed the gov ernment so favorably by his work in tree planting on Purple mountain, near Nsnkins, that the secretary of agriculture and commerce has dis !. banded the college of agriculture es- tablished by the government in Pe-I
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
NEVER AGAIN

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1.-The en- tire membership of the house of rep resentatives of the Federal parliament of Australia has pledged itself never again to purchase German goods of any kind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
MAKES STATEMENT

PEKING. Sept. 11.-Frank John son Goodnow, the legal advisor of the Chinese government. in an in terview, said: Opinions accredited to me in Chinese papers as to the fu- ture form of government are erron- cous In many points and fabricated by persons attempting to create cir cumstances favorable to the adop- ton of a monarchial form at the ex- pense of the American advisor
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

What profiteth man to stand six feet three in his stockings if he sits around all day.-Toledo Blade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

The way of the transgressor is hard, but rarely is it lonesome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

During the visit to the camp of Messcrs. Jcwett and Wollberg, spc- cia1 representatives of the San Fran cisco Stock Exchange, the latter told me it is his opinion the Tom Reed Gold Road district will within the next six months be the most pros
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Stephens IN 6ritUd6er B~e(eud6tunQ!

bition of the shipment Of munitions
of war to the warning nations Of
Europe, reached me in due time. /
wish TO thank you for your views
on this resolution and take pleasure
in assuring you that / shall favor
heartily any move which has as its
aim absolute neutrality on the part
Of the United States towards the
nations Of Europe now engaged in
war. =.
However, in regard to your sug-
gestion that we prevent the expor-
tation Of munitions of war to the
belligerent countries, it is argued
with considerable plausibility that we
should also prevent THE expectation
Of food and clothing which are abb
solutely essential to the conduct of
war. Armies can fight with any
sort of weapons and as a matter of
fact the old fashioned barbarian
armies that fought with clubs or
battle axes perhaps killed more people
in proportion to the number of men
engaged than do modern armies that
burrow themselves in the ground
and shoot at each other at distances
of five and ten miles apart. Take
away all their modern arms entirely
and they a still wage destructive
war, but take away their food stuff,
our wheat and corn and you deliver
a much more effective blow. Do
you favor shutting off food and
clothing shipments and thereby in
crease the suffering of n~on-comba-
tants? Do you think the people Of
Nebraska would favor the sacrifice
of their market for their products
unless assured It would stop the war?
Corn, wheat and meat, and clothing
are the real sinews of war, because
no army could move without them
and we are furnishing these com
modities in great quantities.
Therefore, il we carry the idea Of
stopping the expectation Of war
materials to its logical conclusion
we must practically stop all inter-
course with the belligerent nations,
and to do this would cause untold
suffering to innocent non-combatants.
In addition to this we would greatly
depress the price Of farm products
in this country and throw hundreds
of thousands Of men engaged in
manufacturing out of employment,
causing great and Unnecessary suf-
fering because< the war in Europe
would still continue in a smaller way
and therefore be dragged out for a
period regardless Of our
sacrifice. All these phases Of the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Auena lIca.
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bitftm fem WiBfaltn boriibtr aus
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mieotn rDerbsn miiFtn Die gompoauis
babe mlsnsr NIT b atf6ritbeu, Der
qr3t NIT | unb bas Battalion hatt
T~sinsrisits mehrmoIa osridumi. Dem
Mspsr bic ibm esbi6rsn0s II biu5u.
5qfiigsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
@insIotp, Qeb., 8. apriI 1915.
8ertbe Reo1ttion Der gGdglihen
Cninhn Trthiine1.

&Eerrge He0dIIlOH Der B2d9llueH
Gnto1u Ertbitne".
@eitatten Gle mir, oaB id al benz
offenen Brief oes Serrn B. 9rufer
non geeher on oen aongreBabge.
Droneten Dun Stepbens einige 8ei-
len binsuflge; uidt an ote abreiie
nes genannten aongreBmitglieoes
Ionoern an Die 40reiie ieiner aon-
Ititaenten4
Cur artttt Der feoe oes aon-
grebmannes ieiterts bes Serrn Dru.
der fam ih NIT beftem NiQeu
nihts btnsuiiigen; fie lit erIdopfen0
Hfs1b treffpnb, dber Dab SER 0rlfer
nfeitt, es uure oas cute Red)t oes
Serrn Tun Stepbens. in irgeno ei.
ner gnde, Sic bte GefftntEt9fett an-
gebf uno fir peI6e ibe3tea iid
ietHe Wegher tntereiiteren, eiier fla.
rem, uhperbliintteff T~arite1ung lei.
mes Etan6punftes aus5ntpetben, Oas
mug i'd entiGieoen %beItretterb I'M.
fomebr, aIs Der Maun elmer Bartei
angehort, Oeren Same inns ingt, ooB
iie Oemufratiih iein fol-, alju mn
Onrd bas Bolt, fir Oas @olf reggie.
rem fol-. (5iebe and Oes uunoer.
aEeihIiden 0. $. grpau" grobe DC.
Den inter Dem 8itel sSna tbe
people rltle24) limo neil Serr
Grader glapbt, es tD1re nidt itatt.
bolt, Gin Sdreiben 0as er DON oent
AoFtgrebn1aiin erbaIten, tn Der Sci.
tung at DieDerboIen, bin i'd geraoe
Der Mniidt, SAB uitt ntr Die retbo.
ridden 2eiitangen zines abgeor6.
neteH, ionoern aid Die Iiterarii1en
@r1iiIie bic er an Giu3eInG ridtet.
Elm @emeingut iino Unto oftnaIs fir
oas grfentien oes Gbdratters bes
4etrefienben bel mebr @ert5 be.
iiben, ME ole ieine oifeutli6eu
8auolatuoen. llnD MN Sur Sad)c
IeIblt. Anfan9s Sdnnar ridtete
dlth Id an ben aongrebmattn lnie-
res @~nbEbe3irfes, Serrn Tan Ste.
piers, eiien Brief, in benz i'd i'm
h1flib eriudjte, fir bic Reiolutiou
afpeds Mnflenausfubroerbot bic
Dem Sdiie DprIag, nidt nur 81 tim.
meiL ioHocrn aua ieine tbattraftig.
re llnteritiitung uugeoetben 81
InffeiL
Ddralf erbteIt 1b an 81. Sam.
az iolgeHoen Brief:
Washington, d. c., January II, 1915.
Ny dear Mr. Hirsch.-
Your favor Of recent date, in
which you express yourself as in
favor Of the adoption Of H. j. r.
ar. which provides for the prohi-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
sbs Tribune Of eibrrfh.

Don @oihtngton ans unrbe ms oidr Gage cine nela 8affdrtf
sngetclt, Die ih angeblt III Den Itmit Der amerfrrfhrn sQuHroHt1t"
felt Tns feline uniheubore St tl1rt ben pompoien 1Hpl .Gbe
Tribune Of SibertD" u0 tit feresnegs neutral ion0ern bert5cbat nit
Gngen tmb gnfeamgm oe Code Der NaHrten. Giie anqeblthe ncu.
truIe 8etdrHt nppdlicrt an Die ghaioneu Der ,Gadf6 amerifaner"
bod ia Die geutraltdt 0s &rat0eten &iioH gu ohtat, ldbt babel .feinen
guten Jo0ea on Getialan6, nennt es qano ser gor5aren tho Ocs III
Iitdrisuus. lit gon5 fder, boB Geltdlano ourt oieien aueg 5elbf.
moro bgsebe umo 0oB bic pbeutife aulhr auf redthonarer 9afs barube
Bur Gdtdtgmg os @engen 5e5t fa ioear @oebe mo giebfhe berbei
"a Oas 2lgenbeft in @oGngtou eriheint, lugt Die 8crmuttmg nabe.
boB Die engrHhe @eiqnoihoft In naber 9erDm0ftaft su 6emielben jtebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
2sntidler Sargerberein uon Sters
ltna.

ltHg.
Ter giirgerpercin BON Stcrling
lit icbt boajtdu0iq orgauiiicrt mo
bat iia Dem Staat3Der5anO 9lebros
ia maeidloiien.
4m Citermonto9 Iadnittag fono
i'm SaaI oeS uGbcrabouie" cine
9eriammhmg Don 2euHf. a(merifo.
neru itatt, Sic III abtpeiet9eit oes
,. t. erndhltcd 8oriiben0en BON Dem
Gefretdr, 5ern Steinfabter. er6ffuet
uur6e, 1ctiel6e CAB 3Rn0dit eill
turles Grotofoa Don Der um t3.
M1r3 abaebaltenen Winiienperiauml.
lung, in Der SER Or. Ger6aro bon
Gmaba 5ltr G%5riH6ung zines oeutid-
omerifaiuiden 0ereins aufgeforoert
hattie. Inter Dem Gin0riid ieiner
9ieoe, bic treffen6 beroorgebobeu
batte, mas uus 1eutid.a merifanern
gum engeren 3ufammenidInb bran.
aen mitB, batten iid ettpa $50
0-eittid MANNER bercit
ertldrt eilien ioIten @erein iii
Sterling 5u g%riiuoeit. Ghun fano
am Gitermorta8 eine griinoIihe &c.
ipreflm9 itatt $etr @aitor s.
@unoerlid na6m ben @oriie bro
tempofe an ln6 legte cine aonititu.
tion Dor, Die NIT fIeineren Aenoe.
rul1gen angenommen lnuroe. als
6aupt6eamten nuroen fir oas Sa5r
Cftern 1915 Bis Oitern 1916 oie
foIgenoen 6erren erpdhlt: 9raii.
bent: 4uguit gruHte; 9i3esgraii.
bent: 3tetrid 6eu5mdttn; Sefret1r:
5ermann Staitbu6Iar; aaiiierer:
". 8oat5mdnn. UlonatIid
cine @eriammllmg ltott, i'm
3uni for Elm nDeatder Tag"
oielIeidt mo boifentIid elm Sic.
ges. uno 5rieoenStag" gefeiert
tper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

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lno i0nai at igut Wcordnaer 40 gldleL
"a ipteit1 bic 0rtt NrB0 m Naa0;
TG 9lts it ai Bic @gGHer %puudno'.
lln6 ldfen thntn uitt 3gt nod yab.
9tleneH mo ~tr1npiaH immcrBu.
Gle 9aien lie, odb sic 2dppcH fieacn,
Tenn ie molpn uuo uttiicn feacn.
Gin andres gi1t's Htdt rSie8 ooer Io6l"
sod auf oe 4orole: nShuar5Iu eB rotbl'
5e ipiclcu lett euucn IoucrsStat
4ie 0ie g8et tbn nic crlebct BAT,
Bis crmdttt bic @eaner 5uiammeu iiufeu
lB0 gleid enem @egBcr 5ur abrchuung luiufen,
God Der iogt i5uen: aSebt beHcr 5h
llnb lobt Ole orei uahitens in gub;
Ienn ibr 3abt Die 8ehe milionenretd.
Zen Siirfen, Den Geitihen un0 5eterreif;
gnbt ndditens elh nidt bon 0cn griten %berfubrcn
Iettl ibr tbtt MIR eitre 6aut %ristieren
Genft INNER tl 8orults 0es g9ortes iton,
ltnonnf lit ics Der 8clt 2o5ul~
.ou5ter8, ben 16. Somlar 1915.
aorI 8tetfer, @lorsbad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Naeb berh6mtes gOdbier

am 3apf uno In 5ldideH am un6
nod Dem IS. qpriI.
9eitcIt cine aiite oiaies f0itIiden
@ebr1us.
Ism. 5. SluO6OOa, @eneralbertrieb,
Gel. Qoua[as 222.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
gIiin Mrnnfnn

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init, BOB ibre Iodtrr Gina, 20 Sdb.
re alt, felt borBetern Derit4Uunben
1T. Die goIi5ei gIonbt, ouB Gina
NIT eineni iuugen Mnnne onrAoe.
brnnnt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

Strait autfipcloeit ole 6em8frntiidr
IN elmer pirfIjhen 0oit&.
partei 3u MAIDEN un0 Bel noditci
geIcgcn5eit iie bon iolden Sui.
reiniBen.
grgebenit 5erOinanO 6irif},
8inslcip. gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07


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4, g's pas gOtlg1lIl, ? lsOsm
9nsHE lOt8Iu'I!g lstngsPat'sn, mas
.gn lsus gai stI1et, ~ gsaaote los
ga.' m nu, 9lSls Wsls Oe SitaPq3en
Gts paltlatltpshs O1s gum 4DiauT
lsans1 s~ciegnnuB'gsn gleHlt5ss eElta'
gu ~ tpnnsH. DG petps~!3GIaqfenoe
HmlqesGu'g aOst HeB aai llQ Pat'
IsH' Die pOqetea Dlenlfl'sleh 5ns
"a su'5e en-, g asn,an q 31i gsIa'o "a.t oaB
~. guuptn,ai!x mn ltll.n 4asIa9.
L1u8eh slBehIt1H Yut HlWl y uuttC9I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07


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