davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

de la maniobra, que es perfec-
tamente realizable con tai de
que sea confiada a hombres
eXpertOs Y de gran resolution.
En- general Sc puede declr
cue IngIaTefra tendra gran
dificultad para luchar etjcaz-
mente contra los submarines.
In aeroplano o dirigible pue-
de ser c0mbatidO con una ma
quina de la misma clase; Pc
70 en- ell fondo del mar, este
m6todo es impracticable o,
por 10 menos requiere gran
perfeccionamiento en- ell ira
bajo que Sc emprenda con es-
ce objeto. Los barcos de que
RIA Solamente pueden contra
rrestar los ataques de los sub
marines empleando pequenaS
granadas cargadas con eXplo-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
BIRD FLIES OVER THE OCEAN

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-A carrier pigeon dropped from the roof of building here and Fred Jacobs, who found it, discovered a message tied about the birds neck whicN evidently was the message of a German soldier in the Belgian trenches to his wife. The message read as follows:
 Dear Wife-i am alive and we'll in the trenches in Belgium, but your brother has been killed"
 That was all there was, not even a signature to denote the identity of the man who wrote this little tragedy of war The pigeon showed evidence of long flight and the injury to the wing seemed to have been received shortly before the bird was picked up.
 The message was written in English and wrapped in the heading of a Ger man newspaper and the date mark of the paper was Saxony, Dec --, the day of the month missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
TODAY IN
 PARDON POWER TEST
JUDGE BAUGHN WILL PASS ON APPLICATION OF LAIRD
 FCR RELEASE

FLORENCE Mar. H. The consti- nationality of the law creating the board of pardons and paroles was the question put squarely up to tho court yesterday when the application of Knox Laird for release from the state prison by reason of an uncondi- tional pardon from Governor Hunt came up for argument. Judge Baughn announced this evening that he would probably read his decision from the bench Thursday
 That the pardoning power is un- vested in the governor and the new law is unconstitutional was the contention of Judge J. D.. O'Connor, attorney for the applicant. County Attorney Richardson upheld the new law. stating that it was con- stitutional. and that Warden Simms was justified in refusing to let the prisoner eo Warden Simms in his return to the court on the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Cum ningham stated that no application for clemency had been made to the board of pardons and paroles and that under the circumstances he felt justified in awaiting further instruc- tions Laird himself was brought in- to court today when the case was argued
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12

Of bringing an inevitable disaster down on their own heads in the form of the wrath f the Indian
 Tho Indians of the Yaou river val- Icy are under the combined command of their chiefs Esplnosa. Matus and Mori who do not recognize the au- thority Of Urhclejo. the NaqW general in the north Of the state. although they assert that Urbeleio is in sym rathy with the mountain and Che val ley Indians in the attempt Co recover their lands Espinosa is recognized as Che leader of Che valley uprising.
 The recent deseuers from tbe Villa standard state that they are on their way Co their ancestral homes in the fertile Nauui river valley and at the oppuuune moment they will act !n unison against all Indian factions i'm an effort Co regain complete control of the lands taken from them during the regime of porfirio Diaz when thousands of their tribe members were deported to the "hot country, comprising the states of Yucatan. Campeche and Tabasco, because they resented the tncroachment of the Mexican government
 In the last two years Che Indians have sent to their strongholds in the fastnesses Of the mountains east of Hermosiliu and Guaymas. approxi- matgly 10000 rifles and an unnum- tered and untold amount Of ammuni- ton which is available for use at any time
 Another fact in connection with the slow preparation of the Yaquis is that whenever a member Of the tribe has been found dead on the battlefield his rifle, pistol. if he had one. and ammunition is invariably missing. In addition to their regular couriers The women Of the army have been used to smuggle the arms and ammu- hilton outside of the lines. where they are transported to caches. to be used in the future The Indian is begin ming to realize that he has secured the balance Of power in the state of Sonora and is prepared to strike with a vengeance against his ancient enc my. who he believes has despoled him Of inherited rights, which have been bartered 70 foreign interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
LION AND MOUSE"
 AT ROYAL TODAY

A great treat is in store for the Royal patrons this afternoon and evening when Charles Kleine's great est stage success. "The Lion and the Mousse will be shows This massive photoplay was acted in the Lubin com uauy's studio with an an star cast. No expense was spared in making this play one of the peeatest master pieces The story is told in six awe inspiring acts and holds the audience spell bound till the climax
 Nearly everyone has heard of this great heart and soul play which tells a story that never grows old It is in rebooking this masterpiece for the pleasure of those who have never had the opportunity of seeing it. With out a doubt the Royal will be crowd ed and everyone should come early in order to obtain a good seat and start at the beginning of this wonder ful play.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED
Mother Don't hesitate! if cross, feverish, constipated, give "cali-
 fornia Syrup of Figs"

Look at the. tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleaning at once.
 When peevish, cross listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat. urally, or is feveiish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat. diarrhoea, full of cold give teaspoonful of "Califorria Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours an the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without gripping, and you have a well, playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it al. ways makes them feel splendid
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- dren of an ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle Beware of coun terfeits sold here To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that 1t is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
DRIVES PRISON BUS 40 YEARS

NEW YORK.-OId Jim Caeeidv. who drove the Black Marin laden with prisoners from the Tomhs to notice headouarters for wears had hie 6ret collapse a day or two ago The driver of 2 natrol wagon did not move awav ouicklv enoueh to suit Denutv SheriH Lew. who shouted to him Thie drew retorts and old Jim was drawn into the argument, Soon asterwarl he FealAd over.
 Dr. Gov from St Vineant'e hosottol treafed tbe old man for svrcono. ard when he revived he wanted to get back on the Black Maria and drlve his prisoners but his friends forcad Lim into a cab and took him to his home
 Except for two years of Sherin Tam sens term Cassidy has driven the pris- on van for nearly forty years. Long before that he vas famous the country over as "Tim Case' a wonderful han. dler of game chickens and game dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12

not used "GETsIT." It's the corn cure of the century. the new way. the sure. painless. simple way. It makes @ fellow really foolish after he's used toe-eating salves. corn-bit- ing ointments. toe-bundling bandages. blood bringing razors, knives, files. scissors, iabbers and what-nots, when he uses just 2 drops of "GETS-IT" and sees his corn vanish The differ ence is divine Just try it. You won't vince when you put on your shoes in the morning. "GETSTT" is sure,
 gets" any corn, callus. wart or bun ion
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists ev- anywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee and is recommended as the worlds only real corn cure by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
VICTIM OF THE BAD BUCK LINK

FREDERICK. Md-Life has prov en one trouble after another for Lawson A. Dubel, 59, who believes the bad luck jinx has followed him more iersistently than any other man in this country. He must undergo an operation for a growth on his eye. Re- gently growth was removed from the other eye His other mishaps since childhood have been: Left hand almost cut off. right arm broken, se- verel yscalded, jaw broken, tramped upon by a horse and three ribs Drok- en, one ear torn off and hole pierced in his head, left foot nearly cut off, kicked by a hors eand leg broken, pinned beneath a 15O8 pound derrick and every rib broken and both hips injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
Top to bottom: Mrs. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
 Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
ANGEL TO GET eAssAmER RosE
TORONTO- Canadn--T

TORONTO. Canada. The Angel of Peace" is to be draped af;er all A few days ago the first draft Of the Canadian National Exhibition pos ter for 1915 was made public reveal ing the form of a female figure with scant attire in an aspiring attitude equitable for the high ideal Of a peace centenary year
 The picture was admired by artists and art critics Tut it was not long be. fore the moralists began Co protest. Letters came in to the exhibition au- thorlties and the authorities yielded to the voice of shocked Ontario. The maiden will go forth officially clad in a gossamer robe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
HIS LIFE SAVED BY RussERs

MONROE, Mich. Because the siop- py condition of the city's streets caus- ed him to put on a heavy pair of rub bers. David TaN'n is still living. When he drove over some telephone wires lying in the street and which were crossed by. high tension wires of the municipal electrical plant. his team of horses dropped dead Tazin. think ing they had slipped, got out of the rig and worked over them Passers- by wame him he was standing on wires carrying 23OO volts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
RoBsER sLAPs THE GIRLS FACE

CHESTER, PA-While Grace Han mum, of Swarthmore and Elizabeth Agnew of Media, were waiting for trolley car at Palmers corner, a man thrust a revolver in Miss Hannums face and demanded her money "T have only 13 cents," gasped the young lady "Giye mo that said the high Wavman,
 Miss Agnew had more and as she handed over two ST bills the highway man seized them and turned and slap ped Miss Hannun in the face. telling her she ought TO carry more morey.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
YAQUIS PLAN ID TAKE LANDS
 IN SONORA
Force of Deserters From May torena Are on Their Way Fully Armed to Join Tribes men in Yaqui Valley

CANANEA, Mar h. Three hun dred yaqui Indians. resertors from the Maytorenavma forces at San Jose south of Naco. have reached Cananea with their fun equipment en route to the Yaqui rived valley
 They assert that Governor Maytor- olN' has failed Co meet their payroll for two months and as result they will join general Indian movement for the reclamation of their lands iu western and southwestern Sonora.
 sonora authorities themselves ad- init serious state of affairs A con- dition more serious than famine. more serious than the lurking spec ter of Intervention In the gmse of an Indian uprising. meuaces Sonora. which, in the next few months. win strike terror Co the hearts of an Mex jeans in the confines of the northern state
 Every effort to prevent the bring ing to focus of the Indian question in the state of Sonora has failed. With the increasing knowledge of their slowly acquired power to forci- ply control the destinies of the state and with the ever increasinu bitter rememboauces of their wrongs at the hands of the NeNicans. by reason Of the alleged theft of their lands. through the conuiyance of the gov ernment officials. has come the deter imitation to right these wrongs by force of arms
 1t is known that the Yaquis have been preparing for their struggle against the MeVicans since the be- ginoing of the revolution caused by Huerta seating himself in the presi- dental chair There has been a con- stant disappearance of rifles and am- munition since their first enlistment in the constitutional army two years ago. At the battles of Santa Rosa and Santa Maria south of Hermosillo, more than two thousand rifles disap- peareds with cowesponding amount of equipment and muniuons of war. which loss the officers of the troops have been unable 10 prevent for fear
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
GETS-IT" a Sure
 Shot for All COrnS
Use Two DrOps-And They Vanish

When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes 10 try to get away from your corns, you're way behind time if you have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
WAS NOT A VERY BUSY JUSTICE

DOYLESTOWN, Pa.-F P. Reiter has just rounded out twenty-five years as justice of the peace of West Rockhill Township, Bucks county
 Preparing the chronology of his ca reer as chief dispenser of justice in the township, the squire learned that he had issued four warrants and lad never sent a case, either civil or crim- inal, to court in the quarter century
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Dollars and Sense
BY II. J. Barrett.

The second letter tactfuliy pre-
scented the social advantages OF an
investment in a machine; explained
how II enlarged ones acquaintance
ship and served as q convenient
method OF repaytng social obliga-
tons: emphasized the distinction and
beauty Of tho cars appearance and
appointments. and ended. as did the
the opportunity of demonstrating its
merits.
Results proved the psyohologi cal
soundness Of tn. managers oonton-
ton. More than four times as many
requests for demonstrations were re-
ceived than from . previous cam
paign In which men only were circu-
larized. In several cases the hus-
bands appeared like lambs led to the
slaughter, feebly plating protests. In
others. they admitted that they had
been considering the purchase OF q
car but that the wife's influence had
turned the scale In the Swift's favor.
II has been said that the American
treats his wife as a superior. tho
Frenchman treats his as an equal
and that the Engllshman treats his
as a servant. Like most generali-
cations. this dictum probably Is u
no particular significance. But, doubt
less IN many cases opportunities to
make sales through the feminine ap-
peal are overlooked. In the selection
| OF a home, an automobile. OF, in fact,
| in any investment In which both hus-
band and wife are interested, II pays
10 recognize the latter's influence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Mr.. Jarr Listens to Sob Story
Chiefly About the Cost of Gasoline

"Does 1T" cried Mrs. Jarr. Then
it's. no wonder the Rockefellers are
rich and taking 1t out OF me. too!
Why should the Rockefellers charge
me a dollar a gallon-only | never
buy a gallon; I'd be afraid to have 1t
In the house-and let Mr.. Stryver
have 1t below cost7"
Mr.. Jarr tried 20 explain, but Ms.
Jarr paid little attention to his dis
sertations on economics.
"oh. know you'd have some ex-
cuse for the Rockefellers." said Mrs
Jar. but think It's real mean OF
them charging me a dollar a gallon
for gasoline"
mo. no. mol" cried Mr.. Jarr. you
have got 1t all wrong. You only pay
at the rate OF dollar a gallon fol
gasoline because you buy in such
small quantities"
Come to think Of It," declared Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
PROMPT WORK.

1HE makeup Of the Naval Advisory Board already complete
Eleven scientific societies have named twenty-five represen
tstives, who with Chairman Thomas Edison already ap
pointed by Secretary Daniels will meet the sixth month
to organize.
The twenty-five nominated members Of the board are we'll bal
anced group Of scientists inventors
civil and chemseach eminent in his
Aed Their leader the American whose above all Others
stands for achievement and progress making man
Not only must valuable improvements originate body
but every and in the country has plan
suggestion that the nation might have hearing
battling or burdening the regular work OF the Navy Department
The Board has been completed with commendabe despatch With
the couns best brains the watch American need
longer be driven by indifference and red home betae them
and their plans admae abroad The United States Nayy
ought to get good idea that along and get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
What the Men Are Wearing.

The new cloths are more sIbduea
In colorlng. Inc checks, plaids and
stripes are heing replaced by main
blues, black and grays. This liz
largely due to the incoming form
nuing idea, as these fabrics lend
themselves better to waist effects
Among the new fall stocks are seen
many double-breasted sack Goals
These are generally becoming and
so this revival OF an old time mod
Will be acceptable to most men.
The smart hat for fall is the soft
pearl-colored Alpine. This, too. A.
a revival of the "Homberg'' made "a
nous by the late King Edward. Tn.
present correct model has the briuc
bound In pearl and has a black IN ma
about the crown. This probabIv ~
the forerunner of sitter hats for
men. AT any rate, the extreme soft
hats are no longer worn.
Men are wearing higher heels. TIL.
new shoes show a one-inch heel. ana
for general wear, there is a strony
trend toward the lace shoe. Eos
"dressy" wear tho button boot ia s,iII
preferred, and those with cloth tons
are favored. A black, cloth-top bnt-
ton boot with q shiny leather yamp
ond a plain toe makes a rlice-lookinx
footgear. Tan shoes in the medu nm
shades will be worn more than thew
have been during the past season. The
fashionable man Will have large as
sortment Of fancy colorsd top boot =
to select from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

w 'T .1,n MILITARY many '; ., the IN a 's
oyercoats are showing the
shoulder cape. The cape topcoat Is
by no means an unusual sight. Ultra
fashlonables have been wearing them
since spring.
Covert Is a favorite material for
the topcoat and many Of the newest
overcoats are made up In cheviots.
freezes, meltons, vicunas and beavers
ALL old time favorltes that bid fair
to become popular during the coming
season.
Many OF the new topcoats are made
ND in double breasted effects and
this one time popular model will. no
doubt, again find universal favor.
There Is every indication that the
popularity of the loose effects Is wan
ing in mems coats as well as women's
and there may soon be a decided
waistline. It all depends upon the
| form fitting coat; the tailor Is pre-
pared to develop II after the smart
est London models and II the request
is for the comfortable. loose fitting
coat there are fashionable models ia
select from. In the ready-made gar.
ment both styles arc prominent and
Dor this winter, at least, both will be
equally modish. After that II re-
! mains to be seen which the men have
ohooah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
ALWAYS RECRETTABLE.

- ERMANYs srplsn.tOn q the submarine sttsok which
only jusi missed destroying the orduns H. like the note
- the Arabic, shiity attempt 10 'oos 81 once con
ssisni and mo, guilty"
The orduns the submarine commanders instructions
~sre any This the second time the German
Foreign Office ndorsed the transmitted 10 this nation
through Ambassador Bensto sept The
ing the Arabic contained Equally plain reeron that liners henoe
forth not 10 BE- tOrpedoed without warning
But with this general proposition oil Plainness ends
In Of the Arabic Germany pointed out the submarine
thought the liner might be going to him regret
table mistake
In the Of the Orduna Il claimed the thickness Of the
impossible for the submarine commander To tell the
character nationality Of The yethough vas clear enough for
him. after torpedo had missed. shell her until she
Of range.
n the 0rduna had gone 10 the bottom the twenty-five Amcr
had been murdered like those the nana take
would only have expressed profound regret that the
weather bed and the submarine captain impuve
In short have said before, Gemanys latest attitude
this Submarine commanders have received Instructions
Imperial German confidently predict that
faithful the Fathend will all times remember observe
Under the untowad circumstances Of undeservd drown
ing del however always safe upon Germany
deep regret.
Does Berlin really think that's all?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Curiosity Of Crowds
by Sophie Irene Loeb
oOpsnst. Evening

y 70 TINE New fork Evening World.
BesIdes a crowd can vary aosi,,, ,,,.,,
into a mob. and. after an where IL
the gain?
I have sesn n noIIcoma, atom
automohiia hscansa ~ a., ~
not observed his signal and uhi,o H.
officer was sneakina tn Tho d,.,,ar
obout II In few momants naanIa
drew around in large numhers II
was merely a simple conversation he :
tween the noIIceman ana The Jr,rar
in correcting n mistaken s,gnoI ara
vet the motiev mob was "on the ioh -
have seen an intoxIcatad nersnn
with an officer by his side, waiting
Tor the natrol 70 come and ~ wa
aIn,ost ,,nnosaihla 20 an, III, osIda
The wagon Tor the number M neonls
tno much "''" VINO ""u 'r"""
II II were possible to sum M the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Sayings Of
Mrs. Solomon

- - T,--r ~ K-s 1ssT-
~ Daushtsr. .
lNI And had observed
novel samonishsd her
Tell WHY
~ For there ulihs &c LOVE. seveisi"
hut she
Nay. verify Mohsr There 10 q
And Q questioned further saying
o WHY MARRY
e,u'"
but she replied sorrosfuly saying
verify verify. Mother WILL appointed time.
Yea I shall
I . TACTFUL
kiss without telling that he loyeth
when q CoNsiDERATE hat he will from
plac. upon plssEa. early saying
go thy Beloved Let ME thee awake
II o'clock
his cheek glow the batteries %
damsels and widows
! a 81 e
after he hath decided
a o q
nails mancurd during
q COURTEOUS after months
ton he politely as casual acquaintance
when Intelligent that be doth not offer
thinking FOR neither read aloud TO
when hvarous that he would rather commit bur-
than hurt VANITY.
when a GENEROUS he
would share only
Yea. then. only. shall marry!"
kissed and her shoulder, saying
doomed
myself o Eternal splnsterhood!"