davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
CURES
BOARD SAYS FIVE
 MUST HANG

lCouuuaed from Page OneJ ho Jud-e Judge Frank 0 Smith of ra Ea,apai county superior court eN- aw'uod number Of witnesses, after which he fixed the crime as first de- gree murder and on July alst 1912. utenced reraita Co be hanged He vas ts}en co rhe prison on August 18th. l9lH lie is forythree years old today
 Ramon NiHaIobo convict No 4l26. was Mexican laborar born Iu Mex iao On August 10th 1914 during @ Mexican uprising at Ray. Arizona be sho. and killed the town marshal phin Brown iie was tried and found guilty on November 2fth, 1914 by Judge O'Ccuuor and was sentenced Co be hanged on January sth sl5 He Is Neuy-e.eht years and six months or are
 The first four ule men above Pc. rez Chares Peralla and Rodriguez were gauted repricrcs by Governor Hunt October sth l9l2 April llth. 1913 May 18th, 1913, June 18th 1914 to Dec l9th 1ali On Dee. nth. 1914 the four mon and this time in- cIud'us Niualobo were reurcyed un- til March l9th, 1915 and thereafter on March l7th which covers Che present time they were granted a sietyuino day rfprieve under a recommendation of the board of pardous and paroles which made their necks safe gntil May 2sth
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
CASE AGAINST TIE
 SOUTHEASTERN CORE
County Attorney DisniSseS Case Against Railroad in Douglas
 Matter.

DOUGLAS. May I3 The case a-atust tae El ruso G Southwestern railroad ID which th.y were crar-eI with introducing liquor iao the a.a0a. was dismissed this morning by ,ae county attorneys office. The c1m- laInt was served Iaat week On W. ". yiudma agent for lhe company at his pa.ec.
 The complaint was che result Of ndu4 rEo trunks of whs.ey iu the baggage room at lhe depot. The houU'a office watched for the owner O claim che trunks and when ls .sil- .d Go show up they seized tae whisky and suore ont a warrant against the omparg for transporting Che liquor nto Arizona.
 q vas so very apparent that the railroad was mol a parly to Che at emped evasion Of he law that Counu Attorney Ross realized it would not only be impossible to secure a con- dciiou but would be an actual iuiuH icp to the company to arrest them for something of which they had nc Knowledge
 lt Is impossible for the railroad company to earcb passenger
 uuk when be boarda the train at El paso or anywhere else. and even oc icers of the law cannot do SO with put search warrant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
BRYCE REPORTS ON
 ALLEGED OUTRAGES
IO0uf7n0-I T0- T0-o 0ueI

Continued Iron pg-e Oue) where no military necessity could be alleged. being. indeed. part of a sys- tenn ol general terrorizatiou
 Fourth. that the rules and usages of war were frequently broken. par ticuiarly by the using Of civilians, inc cludins women and children as a shield for advancing forces exposed ,o fire Co less degree by Killing the wounded and prisoners and in the frequent abuse Of the Red Gross and he white dag
 sensible as they are of the gravity of these conclusions. the committee conceive that they would be doing loss than their duty .l they failed to record them as fully established by their Cyi- deuce Murder lust and pilage pre- vailed over many parts of Belgium au @ scale unparalleled In any war be- tween civilized natio3s during the last three centuries
 Our function is ended when we have stated what the evidence estab- fishes, but We may be permitted GO eN- press our belief that these disclosures will not have been made ia vain if they touch and rouse the conscience of mankind and we venture to hope that as soon as the present war is over the nations of the world in coun- eff will consider what means can be provided and sanctions devised 10 pre- vent the recurrence Of such horrors as our generation is now witnessing. l"
 Examine POO Witnesses.
 The report makes am official docu ment of siNg-one printed pages. or upwards of 3O000 words accompanied by maps showing the various routes Of the army and the chief scenes of desolatiou. lt states at the outset that 120O witnesses have been exam ined the depositions being taken by examiners Of legal Knowledge and ex- perience though without the authori. ty Co administer an oath. The exam iuers were instructed not Co lead" the witnesses and To seek 10 bring out .hc truth by cross-examinaton and otherwise. The committee submits abstracts from @ number Of diaries taken from the German dead chiefly German soldiers and in some cases ol- ncers.
 'Wc began the inquiry with doubts whether positive result would De obtained, % says the report But the further we went and the more evil dence we examined SO much more
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
SOAP IS BAD
 FOR THE HAIR

Soan -dou'd hc used very sparing- ly, ii at al'. f yuu Hant to keep your hair looking ls hest Most soaps and prepared Hanpaos contain too wucl slkali This l..es the scalp. makes lhc hair lr.a'o and ruins it
 The best tlius for steady u5c is ie. ordinary muiacd cocoanut oil luh.a j. pure and greasclcs), is .lrlHrr ali genor than soap or any
 .g e.an Eau lau rsc
 One nr t.o fe-snruiuls will c.e0re te .a.r and scalp thoroughly. .Wg ul.fel tae i-ir with water ard h il, l makes au abund aucc 1E ra. creamy la.hcp which ulsts o.. rl.t.. removing every n.u,' aai dirt, dandruH and cNce sr OIL Vh hair dries quickly a1d csco. and ' lcaves the scalp Eplt i al ia'r dac and siily flish- tac Guay and easy to
 lpa ue,sife1 cocoauui oil at aas OaHt and jew ounces ri'l rrpF euy member cf tac f.nrlF t.r WClr-s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
7lLL SEEkS TO GUARD SOLDIER VICTIMS.

LONDON A bin Go protect soldiers lisallcd by nervous breakdown from
 he stigma Of luuaay has been intro mcod iu Parliament oy Cecil Harms. yor,h Nervous breakdown from Jhe effects of shell Are involves mental breakdown, with a complete loss of memory along wilh Inc loss oI tasting, smelling end frequently Of speech aud iisht Many of tLe men are tempor lrily deansed, and are kept in the ,uuacy wurds ot hospitals Their cure aome5 with complete rest and ,he hnIldI.s up 0I seneraI heaILh.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
UNUSUALLY DULL IS MARKET SPEGIALTIES
 HOLD DOWN FAIRLY Y
Trading Element Commands the Operations on the Whole h. ternational Situation Depress- eS Activities.

NEW YORK May 13- Hcaviness. resulting almost wholly from the lat. est aspects of the international affair. attended an unusually duh market Prices moved up and down according to the caprices of the trading element which had sole command of the oper. stions On the whole, war spccialties fared better than other issues. beme helped in a measure ,n reports of more large contracts for supplies by the allies.
 Total sales Of stocks i5o.000 shares. A resumption of dividends even in Che form Of scrip of Virginia and Carolina Chemical T4h is reaarjed as an inui- cation of better industrial condition south Increased Inquiries for copper metal at the hiaAesl prices recently recorded. while the placing oi smai loan by the Bolivian government bore directly upon this county steady advance as the center ol Anauce. To- tal sales par value S22l7u00.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

BOSTON. May l3 The market slE ged throughout the session with clos. ing prices lowest or tle day generally 1 to points under yesterday The best we can expect for the next week is an errstic market Th.rp wil be constant rUmors oi war and alternate claims oi peace We win probably hear that the ambassadors have been withdrawn etc. this w.l make sharp dips and rallies and wonderful ad- ing market Have courage aud buy on the breaks and sch rn ,ne .ron- spots for the next week ar -o
 Copper metals continue rous eiec trolytic qaoted at lelShid with large sales for domestic consumers at lq cents Total sales New York 3i0 500
 Paine. Nebb-I s 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
EXTEND sYMPArHY

WASHINGTON May l3 A tele- gram received at the State Depart ment expressed the sympathy of the convention Government of Mexico tor the loss Of American lives on the Lusi- tania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

Thoreau uses the term. or as a Corot
or lnness feels II. II is the result OF
education. The dicerence between a
native Samoan and winslow Homer
In the love Of the sea. or between a
Swiss peasant and John Ruskir In face
Of the mountain gloom and glory. Is
simply & difference In culture. The
noble red man. contrary to gen.
eral impression. has no real love OF
nature. The man who has long en-.
ioyed the companionship OF the poets
and painters OF nature will see with
their eyes. After a course In
Thoreau's Journals he win wonder at
his former blindness, and the Modern
Painters viii endow him with new
senses"
As with sights so with sounds. Tho
reau. TO whom the distant baying OF a
hound. the throb OF faroff bell. the
monotone Of the telegraph.harp'
brought mystic limitations. and the
trilling OF insects took the place OF
orchestras and operas. declared that
the contact Of sound with the human
ear whose hearing Is pure and unim.
paired is coincident with an ecstasy y"
II the senses and the attention need
training TO perceive and enjoy these
simple sounds OF nature. how much
more so In the case Of the compost.
tons OF the great masters. Professor
Dickinson's new volume is an eloquent
appeal in behalf OF the recognition by
our educational institutions OF the
value OF music. Many Of these insti.
tutions still fail to realize how large
a part OF the facilities OF esthetic ap.
probation and imagination. and the
capacities for emotional enjoyment.
play In human welfare
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

England. out of the generosity Of
her big heart. has consented for the
United statss to ship ten thousand
bales Of cotton month to Sweden.
Certainly is kind Of England. but tina,
would not relieve the congestion in
brasos county. The Eagle hopes to
see the time come when the United
Stats can load her cotton and other
commodities on her own ships. hoist
the Stars and Stripes above 1t. and
30 wherever she profoundly pleases
and none viii dare hinder. modest or
make us afraid"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01
did YOUR

Did you give him lift? He's broth.
er of man.
And bearing about all the burden he
can:
Did you give him smile? He was
downcast and blue.
And smile would have helped him to
battle Il through.
Did you give him your handg He was
.. slipping down hill.
And the world. so fancied. was using
him ill:
Did you give Him a word? Did you
show him the road.
Or did you just let him so on with
his load?
Do You know what II means to be
losing In the fight.
When a lift just in time might set
everything right?
DO you know what II means, Just 4
clasp OF the hand.
When a mans borne about all man
ought to stand?
Did you ask what II was. why the
quivering lip?
Why the half suppressed sob. and
the scalding tears drip
Were you brother OF his when the
time came OF need?
Did you offer to help him or didn't
you heed?
Clipped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The Eagle fears the more the s7s
leaders of separate and hostile fac.
lions In Mexico talk. the further
they'll get from peaceful settlement
Of the troubles in that storm.tossed
land Of cactus. rattlesnakes and revo-
buttons. II President Wilson is going
to undertake the job Of composing
their differences. he woul do well to
start on his composition in the quiet
of his vacation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01
LEARNING TO USE OUR SENSES

Professor Dickinson OF Oberlin Col.
lege notes In his suggestive and valu.
able new book. Music and the High.
err Education" Just published by
Charles Scribner's Sons. that most OF
Us are not much more than children
In the trained use OF our senses OF
sight and hearing. He thinks that
American colleges might to good ad
vantage add courses In the apprecia.
ton OF nature. with John C. Van
Dykes Mature for Her Own Sake"
for a textbook. and the writing OF
Ruskin. Thoreau. Jefferies and Fiona
Macleod" for required reading. What
many people call love OF nature Is
often hardly more than n sense OF
bodily comfort under pleasant atmos.
pheric conditions. or delight In ply.
steal action quickened by external
stimulus; but as a Wordsworth or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The Austin Statesman and the Aus.
tin Tribune have been consolidated.
The Morning Statesman has been dis.
continued and the consolidated sheet
under the name The Austin States.
man and Tribune" win be issued as
an afternoon paper. also getting out
: Sunday morning edition. The new
venture has the best wishes Of the
Eagle for continued success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

B. YoungbIood. director Of the Texas
Experiment Station and James sulli-
van. executive secretary of the Feed
Control service. headquarters at this
place. win leave Saturday for Corpus
Christi They win represent the A..
q N. College and the Experiment sta
ton system at the annual meeting Of
the Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' As
ISOLATION. July sc. The work Of ad-
ministering the pure feed laws brings
the College men into close touch with
the crushers' association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

N Texas Legislature abolishes one
ONCE, II straishtway creates thirteen
new places at the pie counter.--waco
TimesHerald.
II would be mighty good idea for
the people before the next election. to
require every legislative and sena-
torial candidate to definitely define his
Dosition on the free and unlimited
coinage Of needless officials and com
missions. si7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The fight for Resolution 81 dlvorc-
ing A. a NJ. and the State .Uniyer-
sity. is already won. Every newspaper
expression and every comment by the
prominent men OF the State to the
present time. has been favorable to
the adoption OF the resolution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

lives has been snuffed out at the crack
OF a German torpedo. They were on
board a ship loaded with mules for
the British army and this fact shows
they were as big jackasses as the
cargo. and it's up to us to just let 1t
60 at that.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The Houson Post comforts itself
during these no, days with the thought
that we had a nice cool spring. And
SO we presume the farmers now suf.
fering for rain. should get roaring
happy over the overilows OF May.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

Germany Is now notified by cable
whenever a passenger ship flying the
United States flag leaves our shores.
In due time we presume II will be
necessary to get Germany's consent to
take a long breath.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

A special non-joIting. non-vibrating
car has been constructed on which to
carry the Liberty Bell from Philadel-
phia to the San Francisco exposition.
II Is said glass OF water placed on
the car did not spill in going over a
roughtt rack.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The marriage of Miss Genevieye
Clark. daughter Of Speaker and Mrs.
Champ Clark. to Mr.. Thompson. a
New Orleans newspaper man. was the
biggest thing ever pulled on in Mia
souri,. The whole State was invited.
II was a kind Of special edition a.
IT were.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

Are you friend of the A. 4 NJ.
College? Then be sure In the election
OF July oath that your ballot reads
for the adoption Of Resolution "a d.
vorc'ng the A. & NJ. colleeg and the
State University.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01
SHERIFF oRlssErr DEAD.

Friends in this city were notified
by telephone this morning Of the
death Of sherif John Grissett at bid
home in Anderson. Grimes county.
last night after an illness OF several
days. lie was stricken with ptomains
poison following trip to Navaso,s
last Saturday and his condition hsd
grown steadily worse since he wss
taken III. sheriff Grissett had larss
circle Of friends in Bryan. and n
this county. to whom his death Is q
source OF sincere regret. He was
laid to rest In the Anderson cemetery
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The Eagle will be disappointed u
there Is single vote cast in Brazos
county against the adoption OF Reso-
luton 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

The Russian Car is now mixing II
with the German Kaiser In claiming
the help OF the Lord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

Little Boy Blue will blow his horn
And Cinderella viii be patched and
torn:
Simple Simon will steal a pie,
And Cross Patch viii always CRY.
AT "storyland" Friday night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01
AND THE BLAMED THING RAN

There was little man
Had wooden leg:
Hadn't any money.
Didn't want to beg.
SO he took four spools.
And an old tin can.
Called It jitney
And the bismsd thing ran.
IN. Y. Independent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01
is obligatory every
ranks Of the British

Is conducted by chaplain
Church Of England. The CsthoII
nonconformists among the men,
ever. are marched Oh separately
town churches Of their respective Z
nominations under guard. The SEQ
man in the camp who speak on
Gaelic are provided for with = speci
serviee In that tongue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

Joint Resolution No. -. Known q
- 0ackett resolution. which provides
for the complete separation Of the
univerzity Of Texas from the A. Z NJ.
COLLEGE With separate boards Of con.
tzol and = just and proper division
q ne lands owned by the institu-
tons Il being discussed by the press
n Texas Just now to considerable
extent.
The Reporter favors the resolution
very heartily and would urge upon
~ readers the importance Of the peo-
pie going to the polls on July cath and
voting for the resolution and thus
getting this question which has been
IN the politics Of Texas for many
years behind ~. The resolution also
Dgevides that the College Of Industrial
Asts located At Denton shall be roc.
eenised - an independent college Of
the first class and given its own GOV.
efning board.
Representatives J. N. wagstaff Of
Abilene has written the following let.
ter in support Of the resolution:
Abilene. Tex. June 90. 1915.
Executive Committee for Higher Edu.
cation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

Gentlemen: In reference to the
Sackett resolution divorcing the A. a
n. and the University win say that Il
h my deliberate Judgment after hav.
ING served two terms In the Legis.
lAture that this resolution ought to be
carried. II It's carries II win in all
probability stop the agitation that has
heretofore been made that has certain
ly crippled the interest OF both the
A. a NJ and the University. I think
BY all means II should be carried. I
have found no one who Is opposed
to the resolution after Il has been
considered. and believe II will carry BY
. large majority. and am sure that
II should.
Your truly.
tsigned) J. ". wAGsTAFF.
Abilene Reporter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-01

at Bryan. IN the state Of TEXAS. Il The
close OF busins.s Jnns s5rd. 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07
EXPECT TO BREAK RECORD.
Four Speed Kings Moot in 1o0-Mils
Race on Chicago Speedway.


Chicago, Aug. with all OF the
drivers predicting that a new auto
mobile race record for 100 miles will
be made, Dario Resta, Earl Cooper.
Bob Burman and Barney Oldheld are
ready to meet in a match race on the
two-mile course OF the Speedway
Park Association here this afternoon.
The drivers nave been praoticing on
the track all week, and all except Old
field have their cars primed. The lat
ter says he has not had time to tune
his car properly.
A hitch in the arrangements arose
when Cooper protested against Bur-
man driving car with piston dis
placement OF more than 300 cubic
inches. The association will attempt
to adjust this situation before the start
of the contest at 8 o'clock.
It Is claimed that all OF the en-
trants have shown a speed OF more
than 104 miles an hour in practice and
the fact that there will be few cars
on the track to delay them is pointed
out an proof that the record of ss.5
miles an hour, made here in the auto
mobile derby. win be beaten. The
drivers will race for a purse OF $4,000
and will be sent away to a flying
start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07
IOWA CROPS GOOD.
Illinois Central Official optin,istl
AsA>. c...uAx AZ SkafA.

Illinois Central Official Optimistic
After Survey Of State.
Council Bluffs, Aug. IA. p. CHIT.
of chicago, general superintendent OF
tho Illinois Central railroad. accompa-
MED by T. II. Sullivan superintendent
Of the Fort Dodge division. and h
cueas. roadmaster, were business VS.
TORS In Council Bluffs this week.
Mr.. Gift is making tour Of the
system to gather information concern
two cron conditions. Before coming to
council Bluffs from Fort Dodge MT
Cl,ft had already travelled over north
ern Iowa
Tha general superintendent ex-
nressed confidence that at least rs pei
cent of a normal crop would be har-
vested in Iowa In spite OF the contin-
nod rains and cool weather. Mr.. Clint
aec,ared there was lots OF water In the
lowlands but that 1t was his belief that
With reasonably fair weather some OF
the corn now standing In water would
Weld Some corn Is now tasselling and
the fair weather of the past week saw
harvesting In full swing.
"In the grand old state Of Iowa" said
Mr.. Cliff, ut is mighty hard to speak
OF crops other than In the most op-
timistic terms. In travelling over the
north and west divisions Of the road
we found prospects better in fact thar
we had expected. There Is no question
hut that Iowa will have better thar
an average small grain crop and with
reasonably fair weather and no early
frosts there will be a. good corn crop
Superintendent Cliff says that the H.
linois Central Is looking for lots OF bus.
mess off the Iowa divisions and de-
clared the line is fully prepared with
power and equipment to handle all th'
grain movement.