davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
FRENcH RoAr sHELLEp

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The minister Of CT Tana was shelled by a submarine m the western Mediterranean. The captain steered the vessel into the teeth of gale and the submarine was unable to follow. It relinquished the chase after firing three shells.
 The communication states that some passengers, aided by members of the crew, notwithstanding the ex- press orders from the captain of the Tafna lowered boats which were swamped. The Tafna arrived safely at Marseilles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
COMMITTEES SENTENCE

ROME, Nov. 25.-Cardinal NOn Hartmann, Archbishop of Cologne ar rived and requested an audience with Pope Benedict He notified the pon- tiff that Emperor William, at the re. quest O fthe Pope, had eommuted the sentence of death on Baron de Hemp time, a prominent Belgian Catholic, 10 penal seryitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
REsleNs To ENrER MAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.- Pre- paratory to acceptance of the captain cy of an eNpeditionary force to be sent to France in the spring, Governor Geo. Black rendered his resignation as gov ernor of the Territory of Yukon 10 Premier Borden of Canada. Black. with his wife, arrived Tuesday for a visit to the Exposition They will visit relatives short while before Black takes his position
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
seRAPAs NEW MANAGER

LOS ANGELES Nov. 25.-John F. Powers owner Of the Los Angeles Coast League club, announced that James Callahan. former manager of the Chicago Americans will be the To- cal manager next season. Callahan will have one-fourth interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
SERVICE FOR PEACE

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 25. - Thirty thousand of many nationalities and creeds participated in a public Thanks chanted a musical prayer for peace. A message from the president wishing success to the peace service was read
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
EIGHTY REPORTED KILLED

LAREDO, Nov 25.--It is reported eighty were killed in dyuamiting the train between Tampico and Monterey November 23. lt is not confirmed by Mexican officials
 Trains on this route have not been running for the past two days The reason is not announced The country between Tampico and Monterey is mountainous and his been infested for the past six months with bandits, said to have been formerly connected with Villas army.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
FoRD's PEACE MISSION

NEW YORK, Henry Ford stated that Thomas Edison John Wanna maker. Jane Addams Helen Kellar and other prominent persons have ac- cepted am invitation 10 join in his peace mission to Europe Ford pro- poses to take them to Christiania, stockholm and Copenhagen where they win meet others interested in urging peace One hundred are in- yitpd
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
RUSSIAN EmpeaoR's PROMISE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Salonica dis patch says the Russian emperor per sonally has telegraphed the Serbian premier a promise of the appearance a week hence in Bulgaria Of Russian troops The dispatch was dated We'd nesday lt is also stated that the Italians have promised to send an eXpeditionary force Of 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
RERLlN nENlEs RuMoR

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Berlin dis patch described as an invention the re port that a German cruiser was sunk off Libau by a torpedo boat. The al- legged sinking is reported by the Pet rograd correspondent of the Daily Tel egraph. who said it was semi-officially stated the cruiser carried a crew of two hundred and only twenty were saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
BAR EREMcH s1YLEs-

BERLIN. Nov. 25,-Many attended a meeting of women reformers Of fashion held under the patronage of the Grown Princess The purpose was to appeal to the patriotism of the women to Germany to cast on French and other foreign fashions hereafter and wear German style dresses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
EARL COOPER WINNER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Earl Cooper won the hundred mile dirt track auto race at the exposition in hour. AS minutes, 37 seconds. Old field, Tezlaff, Durant and other racers entered The purse 10 the winner was Sh.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
INFANTRY AT NoeALEs

DOUGLAS, Nov. 25.- Railroad equipment for a movement Of proyis- ioual infantry brigade composed of tbe Seventh and Twentieth Ihfantry under command Of General Rell IS being prepared tor dispatch tc No gales The first attachments of his command leave early tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
HOUSTON HIT

HOUSTON. Nov. 25.-One was kill ed and many were injured with wide. spread property loss, caused by brief but furious squall that struck Hous- ton. Many warehouses and sheds were razed and the contents damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

MORALES. Nov. 25.-The Villa ar my at Nogales, Sonora. is Hported to be entraining, apparently intending to move southward. lt is feared footing will follow the evacuation. The Amer jeans whom Randall brought across the line are named Elgin. Lerman. Gill Hand all of whom formerly resided at Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
punk HUNTER KILLED

SANTA BARBARA. Nov 25-Arthur Coiner was killed while duck hunting on Guadalupe Lake, in the northern part of Santa Barbara county The gun fell and was accidentally dis charged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
HAS NECK BROKEN

PASsIC, N. j., Nov 25.-John Lux. son of the former mayor of Nutley sustained a broken neck while play ing mHback in a football game. He is said to. be dying
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
pRowNEo rHRoueH IcE.

-YENNE, Nov. 25.-Alex Nc. Coul, sixty fouJ, bis wife and sou, eleven, aud daughter nine, broke through ice ip lake near their ranch home and drowned while the other children. seven, four and two, looked on
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
AccEprs IMITATION

DENVER. Nov 25.-Judge Lindsey and Mrs Helen Robinson, the Cali fonia state senator accepted the in- wtation to join the Ford Peace Expe- ditIon to Eurone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
MARcA ON NoeALEs

DOUGLAS, Nov 25-Genersls Obe- eon and Gales. heading a forced march on Nogales left Santa Cruz by rail for Nogales. according to a report here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
LIST GROWS

ARKADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Five are known to be dead and 15O injured in the Hot Springs tornado The proper ty damage Is estimated at million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

is jabbing the button on the ninth floor. The
elevator starts for him, reaches him, loads him
on and starts downward Then Smith on the
tenth floor labs the button. The elevator wins
the bottom and then travels back for Smith.
and when it is downward bound again. Brown
on the eleventh hoor gets busy necesstating
three trips. where if Jones. Smith and Brown
had iabbed Simultaneously one trip would have
answered When there are many elevators
this difficulty is multiplied infinitely. In some
OF the larger buildings all attempt is made to
correct waste by bulking the load at the bot
tom. 1t works fsi.ly well. but only fairly. The
upper floor problem remains obdurate. This
thing fascinates me. | should like to solve It.
l never will / was born poor IN arithmetic.
In the common graded schools used to get
sixty. When ! reached nigh school and took
up algebra | dropped to forty; and if had
continued my education. if had ever reached
that magnificent study geometry, there is no
doubt about it should have gone below zero.
shall never solve this elevator problem. But
some fcnd for figures will. And | have an
idea tina, he will use difierental calculus TO
do it,
4 :: Z
~ UNDAY morning the hotel clerk said to
me: Notice the deserted lobby Crowd
~ has gone TO church Subway cave-in last
night scared them" 1t wasn't true. lit out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Bv Victor Murdoch

AIEAR Chatham Square at night: drink
~ disease. distress and decay. all drab
enough save for an occasional iace
made hideous by heart long hot with hate.
little journey and the idle rich, shifting the
lotus.Rower OF Incidence. Both sucking away
the substance and vitality of the democracy.
Bull Moose yet? You bet
:. y ::
INTRODUCING the Backbone OF the Me-
ton. Roof midnghtalia. Oriental cur
tain. gold on black. Dancing floor IN
'font, trimmed with tables. Crowd OF noisy
college boys at prominent table clamorlns
,or IL o'clock and the opening OF the show.
One named Bobby, the noisiest OF all. shame
WITH expectancy, his rosy cheeks riot oil
s'rinkEy risibles, his voice grlishly treble.
much has been promised him, and he is here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BY Henry A. Wise.

VERY citizen Of the United States with
- any red blood in his veins should boil
A. with righteous indignation 1t the dis
closures surrounding the arrest OF
Robert Fay and others said to be in conspir-
~ with him result in their conviction OF the
refarous schemes to destroy manufacturing
Establishments in this country and also to sink
..,ssels laden with wares and merchandise
lound to foreign ports. Fortunately the plans
Il these persons were discovered before the
,srm was done. and while we may congratu-
l-te ourselves in this rcspect-tor after all ar
lunce Of prevention is worth pound OF cure
it is unfortunate that there are no penal
Tvs under which adequate punishment may
BE dealt out to men who were bent upon such
2 lendish scheme.
In reading the newspapers l have noted that
Washington correspondents report that De
partment of Justice officials in Washington
cypress doubt as to whether the government
can make out any case against these conspira-
tors If this doubt is entertained by any OFF,
cal it must be because he is not in possession
Of ADEQUATE facts. If the government has
ROOF Of the facts appearing in the newspaper
1ccounts there seems to me to be no warrant
Tor any doubt upon the law Unfortunately,
however, the laws which appear to have been
y.olated do not carry adequate punishment.
But knowing the United States Attorney
for the Southern Division of New York
10 be man and an American who will be
Justly indignant at the conduct of these men.
; am confident that he will invoke every stat
Ute that may have any possible application to
the facts in his effort to see that the fullest
possible punishment is melted out to them.
1t appears that Fay and his cohorts have
been engaged in scheme which had for its
purpose the prevention OF not only the ship
llents but the manufacture OF war munitions.
To accomplish this purpose they designed to
dynamite one of our largest manufacturing
PLANTS at which an acid used by other manu-
facturers is made Thus is will be seen that
in scheming to destroy this plant their purpose
was to prevent this plant from distributing its
product to other plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

with its product. So without further clabo
ration 1t would seem to be quite clear that il
Fay and his cohorts contemplated the destruc-
ton OF such plant they were plainly con-
spring to unlawfully restrain part of our in.
t:rstate trade and commerce. Obstruction is
restraint, and destruction is obstruction.
But not content with the destruction OF our
factories, it seems that these men also con-
templated the destruction of merchant ships
laden with munitions of war. Recently We
have heard much naudlin talk about the
wrong we do in permitting war munitions to
be shipped from this country to some OF the
bclligerents in the European war Most OF
this talk comes from hyphenated Arericans
and some of it possibly from people who
might not be willing to tell what compensa-
tion they receive or from whom they receive it,
am at a loss to understand why citizen
OF the United States may not sell arms and
ammunition to nation which to-day is bel
ligerent. just as he sold it to the same nation
before the European war commenced and WHY
he may not now sell it to one bclligerert as
he did to both before the war.
WOULD SELL TO GERMANY IF WE
COULD.
II would seem that just at present Germany
wants copper badly. We sold copper to Ge.
many before the war. We would sell it now
if we could get it to her. In the same way
Germany wants cotton We have sold it to
her before and would now if we could. So
also with horses, meat, foodstufs and one
thousand other commodities, if we could. all
of which Germany wants and needs TO mum
ton, cloth and feed her army Yet because
we can't get these things to Germany we are
tcld that we must not sell them to her enc
mics. Did Germany exercise any such restraint
during the o-Japanese War; Was she
not engaged in selling war munitions in Mcyi-
co at the time OF the Vera Cruz incident? or
course she was, and properly so. That was
her commerce.
SO our dealings with all European nations
to-day constitute part of our commerce-and
any man or men who by any means seeks to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

10 exact all that has beer nominated in the
Uthograph A blare from negro orchestra,
parted curtains, and cataract Of dancers
mourning faith Gauzc talcum and the crimson
of youth glowing through The dancers are
hidcously young with rouge aid part OF their
attire arc toy balloons. As they dance the men
a, the tables explode these balloons by touch
ing lighted cigarette TO them. Much noise.
Much music. And in the midst OF il Bobby.
Expectancy gone. flames dead cheeks
chalky. risibles faded. Bobby, moved by vast
inward condemn nation. in eye, lineament and
posture. glory be, dsapproves.
!; I: :;
TIME highest work-a-day intellectual prod
uct in the world is the daily edi-
L torial output OF the newspapers of the
c;,v Of New YORK Its chief cham is its cur
rency. 1t strikes when the event is hot. II Is
pro and con. centrifugal and centrpetal.
GRAND ,yhirlpocl Ct affirmation and negation.
Whenever I get rs near as Poughkeepsie. or
Elizabeth or Bridgeport and buy an armful,
feel myself slipping and grab mentally for
rail
TIME greatest unsolved waste in town is
elevator time. All elevators make
l. trims that seem useless The larger
the battery OF elevators. the greater proper
tionally the waste OF time and power. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SGS

The once frcbrond Of Congress, oho mas
since retired TO the peacefuiness Of an
edtorship IN Kansas, for d wh'ie al east
comes TO Neto York for political confer
cnccs. but looks about him accidentally.
And Of the scenic inrestiturcs Of thus c'iy
Victor Mgrdock consented TO tcritc for Thc
Sunday Tribune "on the back OF hotel sta
,,oneyy," he promised. And these are the
colortM paragraphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

TOU query whether the actions O. nc
,arious sc'f-confesScd criminals. mo
nav, core heie 20 carry on scientific
.,.7-6e,.roy;-g tu..nesa ma ryclTe cur 7c'a-
.o7s with the country iron which tne" came
ID rive rice 20 serious inicrn9tion' co~.-.;ca-
to1s
do ~ot know whether, aside from their own
,.,..--e~.g. there exists sufficient evidence to
Indicate tia, they care here at the manos'e o,
hair Government or with its connivsnce ana
sG. Assuming. However. their statements II
this regard 70 be true. and that they are IL ia0'
,yen.s Of foreign power coming here ior me
-r7ose OF engaging in criminal conspTacles
-rd oth.~ crimes against life and property the
s.,ua,ion presented is indeed grave one.
Naturally. the ordinary criminal law OF the
country applies to the individuals drecuy con
,,rned and vii take care OF them. ne situe-
ton. however. as regards ouT relations with
nv country employing or counteEancng such
AGENTS gives rise 10 an entirely different queS-
ton.
IN PRINCIPLE A DIRECT ATTACK.
TIL. family Of nations and, consequently, IN
Irrational Law, is based upon the fundamental
n their own domain. Any attack BY one upon
he sovereignty Of another under Whatever
zuise conducted thus gives rise TO the most
serious situation known 10 international law.
and nay unless suitable amends o. reparaton
80 made. constitute casus bell In case OF di-
rect invasion or attack. the matter IS plain
enouoh. but very real infraction OF soveT-
eighty may take far more subtle form Should
r foreign nation employ its agents to carry on
T. campaign of crime in the United States, dc-
eigned In some way to aid its own military
oDerations. or 70 cripple those OF their enc
mics. ! am unable 10 see how this could IN
~rincirle. differ from a direct attack upon Us.
+, would lie an attempt to haunt our sovereign
-. 10 insult our national dignity and to AFFECT
Cur vital interests.
No nation without renouncing its iundamen-
~ rights as a member of the family OF ne
tons could submit 70 such campaign against
is laws. its integrity and its statehood. i
would be difhcult 70 imagine situation -
which government could more aa2rantly dis
regard the fundamental dictates OF public Ia"
than by employing agents to carry or series
o. criminal acts in foreign land 20 serve ITS
military purposes against others. This would
in eject be tantamount to war; that is 10 say
a resort TO violence in the country OF friendly
power attacking its sovereign rights its mu-
ricipal law and endangering the lives and
property Of its citizens. Such action would in
effect constitute the creation OF base tor
secret warlike operations in neutral territory.
operations which would be largely directed
ssains, property and lives under the protection
OF our flag and our laws. If such should turn
GU, 10 be the fact, it is manifest that 70 gov
eminent at Washington for d moment would
tcI,rat, On irnpossiblc situation or submit TO
such an egregious insult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

There is no large manufacturing establish
ment in the United States to-day that is not
essentially engaged in commerce. In fact our
factories are agencies OF our commerce. Their
entire course Of business is commerce. The
raw materials they consume flow through our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

channels OF commerce as do the finished prod
ucts they produce-and upon the products
of large chemical factory other manufact-
urers are dependent These facts are recog
nizcd by these conspirators when they seek to
destroy the plant that furnishes other plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

impoundcd for the future and against all acct
dent. New Yorks glory Americas miracle.
The crucible!
" HE ambulance passes and the crowd
stops End stares. To me this is the
most striking sight in New York. The
hre-wagons plunge along without distracting
the multitude. Motor-cars collide and the
hustling hordes scarcely hesitate The Seventh
Avenue cavern didn't collect as large a crowd
as would gather at freight-train wreck in
Pueblo or in Sioux Falls. Disaster in itself 10
not so hypnotizing as the van with the single
form within it who is disasters victim. Name
less, invisible, the nature of his misfortune un-
known. his passing is an instant challenge to
the crowd. Each stops in his tracks and fol-
lows, in a moments concentration. the hurry
ing wagon. Sympathy Perhaps. Curiosity'
Not much. Rather sudden realization Of the
gray business OF living and the mighty sig
nihcance OF death.
TINE loudest applause at Cohsn's play is
on derial OF the value Of advertising.
Yet there isn't theatre in New York
that wouldn't 90 dark as Africa in week with
out advertising. A New York audience will
applaud quicker than any other audience in
America a mere rising infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

are We roo cOmpisisant as ndnpf'
lime after fiEfc within fhe las: en-
months our Fedcrgi Setfef ScrviCc rs
uncovered propaganda subycrS' ~
ogr domestic commerce. Vef re re-"
moi reae;cd with Z sudden SrI' W.. 70.
Because This situation is nGiqrc Z" me
arral, of history. We nave aShco ~
royocfl. from fhs international pc ~
cfr;eu. aud Ur. Wise. from The Sf@r'.
co;rr 0f HeGerai statute. 10 feH if,HJHT
readers uha' J,e me rights ~ nc
r;fcd StalcS. and iGSt when i0fc'N"
ration becomes CriG:in3iI Habfc ."f
militant tactics against their eHeH'Cf
,srried or within fhe borders a. 'f'
United States. and interfering HHh ifo
iaffer'e peaceful 0Onduci of is aH1fFS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

IN RENCH restaurant over near the Penn
II sylvania Station. About nine past
- meridian. Anchovies come and gone
Soup ditto. Entrees approaching. Enter
pup, op-eared, slobbery. water-eyed pup.
Sensation. Dinner suspended Pup fondled,
patted, petted, tousled, upsedaisied, passed
from table to table. l have never cared for
pups myself but following the custom Of the
place examined this one myself. He was just
plain pup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

CATURDAY morning or the East Side.
Innumerable children. An atmosphere
~ redolent OF garlic. The scream of heavy
wheels on Belgian block On discolored
quilt in the midst OF the traffic-a sick dog.
safe. A little shop. with nondescript wares
principally pendant and in the midst OF it
third-hand Victrola. sunk from high estate.
battered, banged, busted, and. presiding over it,
Shylock, come to life With scant and
crinkly beard, and scant and crinkly hair
under skull cap. And before his machine and
his minstrations circle of children, ruer and
puella Jew and Gentle. gold Scand and swart
Slav, Greek, Latin, Hun and Hittite, lis
tening with eager faces A worn disk and
blunt needle and the tone-wrath Of what once
was the vibrant rhythm OF the Beautiful Blue
Danube" brotherhood here and no mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

for church-one on Fifth Avenue. The choir
outnumbered the congregation.
- = <
" HE sermon was about the plains OF
Shnar and what happened thereon.
Ii was a splendid development which
humanity had reached immature of course, but
splendid. They put no limit upon their imag
nations They started Babel. They were
penalized and COMPOUNDED The tower never
reached the sky as they planned. But it was
gorgeous conception, jus. the same. And it
must have been some tower. No one in this age
attempts to build TO the sky. At the Grand
Central Station the railroads have brought the
sky down and rooted it over. But as a con-
ception it is so smeary job that it has es-
capped notice.
WYE were talking shrapnel. Everybody
w talks shrapnel. The nation must
have copper and brass and all that
sort OF thing. Waiter butted in with the most
valuable contribution. His mother lives in
Vienna; she had a chandelier. 1t was bronze
an heirloom came down in the family for
$50 years-thc most priceless thing in the
household. A month ago the authorities came
along and appropriated it. His mother is dis
trausht. War is entirely beyond the descrip-
tive powers of General Sherman or anybody
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
By Frederic x. COHdert.

= 1OU query whether the actions o The
Z various scf-confesScd criminal Nno
have core heie 20 carry on scion';9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

VERY citizen OF the United States with
- any red blood in his veins should boil
A. with righteous indignation if the dis
closures surrounding the arrest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

impoundcd for the future and against all acct
dent. New Yorks glory Americas miracle.
The crucible!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Completely in an attempt OF much milder
.:s-acter to interfere with American law and
.Gu-try led TO the prompt returning OF Am
.rsador Durba to the land whence he came
i IS scarcely credible that any nation with
hon we arc not at war should connect itself
,.i-h sucn course OF action, and in any event
- difficulties OF detection are very great but
once detected no means can be too prompt
r. too effective TO vindicatc our fundamental
right 10 be an independent nation.