davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
OF LAWS WANTED
 BY ALL
Pan American Conference Proposes Big Trip of Amer jeans to Central and South American Republics.

WASHINGTON. May 2S-In inter national high commission, consisting of nine members from each American Nation, was suggested to the Pan American financial conference as a means that a uniformity of laws a- mong the western nations could be se- cured The suggestion was made by a committee of delegates headed by Jno. Bassett Moore, former Counselor of the State Department, John Hays Hammond and Governor Chas. $. Hamnn. of the Federal Reserve Board.
 Another step toward the improve ment of business and financial rela tions between the Americas was talk en when the delegates of the Southern Rpubics unanimously approved the resolution calling upon business and commercial interests in the United States to unite within the next few months in naming a delegation 10 wis it all Central and South American countries. The members of this dele gation, the resolution proposed, are tC be the guests of the various nations to be received by the governments by Chamber of Commerce, Industria organizations, and diplomatic repre- sentatives of the southern govern ments, accredited in the United States will be asked to aid in this formula tion of plans for the trip
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
NOTICE ON WARMING
 MEXICO
President Says in Statement That Conditions in South ern Republc Are Becoming Absolutely Intolerable.
MYERS INTERVENTION
 MIGHT BE NEXT STEP
Statement of President Clearly Shows That He is Against Allowing People of Mex ico to Starve to Death.

WASHINGTON. May 2S-The pres. ident has decided to serve notice on all warning factions in Mexico that conditions in that country are becom- ing iutolerable and that unless they themselves compose the situation soon some other means may have to be em- : pluyed to accomplish the result
 The first intimation of the presi- dents determination to take this step came in an appeal issued as head Of
 the American Red Cross, setting forth that due to several years of internal
 disturbances" unfortunate people in
 many parts of Mexico were reduced
 to the verge Of starvation and urging
 contributions of relief funds.
 Later the White House gave ou'
 the following.
 When the presidents appeal for
 aid for the Mexicans was issued, it
 was also stated at the executive onic.
 es that a statement from the president . on the prersent situation in Mexico might be expected within the next few days
 This statement has been prepared 8 to be issued after the cabinet meet b inI Tuesday. then communicated t' the leaders of all Mexican factions. High officials referred to the prasi
 dents forthcoming announcement al s not meaning immediate intervention - and they emphasize the word "imme s diate." The impression in eXecutiY T quarters is the one purpose is t l- place the responsibility for the pres s ent state of affairs squarely upon tn
 military elements of the southern r. n public. which overran the country. al IT propriated its food supply or preven d ed the tilling of the soil. While anl e ious to continue its policy of allowin D. the MeXicans to settle their dideren d es without outside interference. th
 president is said to be determine o. that the civilian population of tn n country shall not be starved in th 70 meantime.
 i- Wilson, as head of the America
 Red Cross addressed an appeal to q a. people to aid the suffering ciyilia il- population of Mexico by contribution at of money. and food, to be distribute he by the Red Cross. He is understoC 1n 10 have become deeply concerned O st CT the reports from different parts
 Mexico telling of the sufferings of il th people It became known late todi ne the president has been strongly a
 vised recently, to recognize the Ca Of ranza government, particularly e: view of the possibility of its early he turn to power in Mexico City Oi Of cials declined to say whether q rt- point would be taken up in the pre- er- dents statement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
TO NOTE EXPECTED
 TODAY
Washington Warries Over the Time it has Taken Berlin to Answer American Commit ncation. Here Today Pos sibly.

WASHINGTON. May 2S The pass ing Of two weeks with no reply from the German government 70 the Ameri- can note concerning the violations Of American rights in the war zone has caused widespread speculation in o. fcial and diplomatic quarters Two circumstances contributed to the de- velopment of further tension in an al- ready delicate situation, the insistence of reports from London that the Ne braskan was torpedoed and the pub liehed intimations that Germany will send a series of notes in answer to 1 the American communication delay ing the discussion of the merits of the question until there san agreement on facts
 While high officials scrupulously avoided comment is evident they
 lothe to believe the German govern
 ment had underestimated the intense
 feetng of the American people on the
 Lusitauia disaster with the loss o
 more than 100 American lives, oi . would seek to delay the reparation de
 manded by the United States. Count von BernstoriI the German ambassador, confirmed the London re . ports that he sent wireless messagei } to the German foreign office declarinl B the American press was becoming i'm - patient over the delay in sending th' ] German reply and that the Nebraskal
 incident had aggravated the situation ! Bryan said Ambassador Gerard hal o sent his own conjectures as to the ma o ture of the German reply, but sai
 nothing was received that could b d called an outline or official nform' r. tion as to it's contents.
 l.. GERMAN ANSWER SUNDAY. .- BERLIN, May 2S-It is understoo a Germanys reply to the American not 3, concerning Germany's submarine wa e fare, which will be delivered to th e American ambassador tomorrow, wi
 be furnished the German press sSll it day for publication
 D.. sERLlN's SIDE OF QUESTION. it BERLIN, May 2s~-Tbe foreign a
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
SLIGHT SHOCK FELT.

FRESNO, May 2S.--A slight earth quake was felt late tonight The shock was berely noticeable.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
DAMAGES ALLOWED

LOS ANGELES, May 2S. Two thousand dollor damages for attacks made by Charles Fuller" the edu- cated chimpanzee, were awarded Mrs, Lillian Lindley and her little daughter Miriam. F. w. Knowlton, a Pasadena millionaire, owner of the animal was the defendant. Mrs. Lildley testi fled that the chimpanzee entered her home through a window, tore Miriam from her arms. and threw her to the floor. Knodwlton declared the chimp anzee. which wears clothes, smokes cigarettes and carries cane, and meant no barn The court ruled tha Fuller's "cluture" was superficial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29

PHOENIX. May 2S-The complete text of. the resolution adopted at Flor ence by the board of pardons and par oles is as follows
 Whereas, we have before us a tele- graphic request from the Honorable Wm J. Bryan. Secretary of State at Washington. D. C.. stating that he Heels it to be his duty 10 urge upon the board of pardons and paroles that it grant a reprieve to the five men now in the state prison at Florence, Arizona, under sentence of death, to be this day executed, and.
 Whereas. said request informs us it is made in view of a possible effect upon international relations of which this board at this time is largely with. out information.
 Therefore, be it resolved that. con sidering the urgent request so made upon the board by the Honorable Sec retary of State and the gravity Of the matter so presumed to us by his re quest. and out of consideration of the proper respect due to his high and responsible ofice. we hereby recon mend 10 Honorable George W. P. Hun governor of Arizona, that he grant { reprieye to the said condemned men whose names are as follows
 "No. 3479, N. V. Chaves; No 34s0 Eduardo Perez No. 3Sl4. Miguel Per alta; No. 35G6, Francisco Rodriguez No. 4436. Ramon Villalobo, for a per cd not to exceed nine weeks from thi date and we recommend further { the governor that he fix different an separate dates within the nine week limit designated by the board of pa dons and paroles for carrying out th said executions of these condemne men if he deems it best to do so.
 Resolved, also that tbe HonOrabl w. J. Bryan, Secretary of State, be r quested to transmit to this board a soon as practicable the reasons tC urging said reprieve and if not incor patible with public interest to give ! full information in respect to same.
 Resolved, further that this actiC by the board is no indication that ol 
 in the slightest that We regard ti law of the state of binding effect Ii on the board which Is sworn to upho it.
 Resolved that a copy of these res lutions be presented by the chairmi of the board to the governor and the superintendent Of the State P son.
 The governors reprieyes for C' yes. Perez. Rodriguez, Peralta and V lalobo were issued this afternoon two-thirty, after Warden Sims, of prison, had phoned him of the act of the board of pardons al the requ' of Chairman Trott
 He grants them until July thirteer of present year which is the full mi weeks period recommended
 After reciting the record history the five cases the repIieves contini Tn view of the fact that all of aforesaid condemned prisoners are Mexican nationality the State Dep; ment of the United States, upon ( tain representations received has s gested the advsability of postpon the executions for such a period will afford a reasonable opportuI for the consideration of the inter tional aspect of the situation, wh has recently developed, and for req ing some determination as to W should be done in the premises.
 After being issued the reprieye
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29

dren in their last resting place.
 About l5O babies Of less than two years were drowned. Women who managed to secure lif. belts and jump into the water died in large numbers from shock and exposure. The water was very cold and this fact helped make the fatality list large
 As the Lusitania sank the wife Of a minister was drawn down into a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
wlL SON BETTER.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The Presi- dent has practically recovered this afternoon from slight indisposition which coupled with the lack of press ing business led him to cancel the reg ular Friday cabinet meeting The President remained in bed, this morn ing. but late today took an automobile ride. and attended to important. mat ters
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
KILLERS ARE RETRIEVED FOR NINE
 WEEKS
Two Members of Board of Pardons and Paroles Vote to Grant Murderers Stay of Nine Weeks Time.
INTERFERENCE BY
 BRYAN SUCCESSFUL
Governor Still Takes Credit for Accomplishing Impos. sible. Judge Sawtelle Re fused to Interfere.

PHOENIX, May 28.-c. O. Case of the Board Of Pardons and Par oles, who arrived tonight from Florenee, in an interview inferred that if board had known the de cision Of the House of Repreee 1ts- lives in refusing to interfere 'ith the hsngings, the decision of tne board might have been different. He said it had not known urtil to- night the action Of the House
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
FIRST WORD BY RADIO

. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S . A radio report tonight said the . steamer Mackinaw was on fire . off Point Reyes, 90 miles north of
 t San Francisco. The Mackinaw . sailed this afternoon for Portland . The Mackinaw had no passen- . gers and crew of forty Several | vessels answered the wireless
 . calls for help. There was no ad-
 } dtiunal information late tonieht
 c . . '
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
FLOOD TOLL HEAVY.

KANSAS CITY. May 2s.--A total of eighteen deaths occurred from the floods, high winds and electrical dis turbances of the last three days in Kansas, esterp Missouri and oklaho' ma. Rumors of other deaths were received but yeridcstion is impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29

A mournul scene was enacted in Queenstown, Ireland, on Monday, May 10. when l2O bodies of Lusitaria yio- tims were inferred in one great grave.
 The photograph reproduced above. just received from Queenstown, shows but one-tenth Of the rude conins which were hastily gathered to house the bodies of men. women and chil
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
PROTEST FILED BY CONSUL
 AT NACO
Alleges That Gales Violated American Neutrality When Military Bi Plane Flew Over American Territory.

NACO, May 27-Stating that he had been in telephone communication with General Acosta, at six o'clock, at which time the Maytorena General was stnl in command of the troops near Villa Verde, Consul Perez brand ed as a deliberate falsehood the re- port of yesterday which had Acosta on his way to confinement in Hermo- sillo.
 According to Perez there was no drunken debauch at the military camp of Villa Verde nor has General Acosta been accused. reven suspected of being traitorous to the Convention alist cause.
 I As for the four wagon loads of re. ported wounded, as result of the row. Consul Perez also makes general denial and states the rumor must have originated fro msources whicI were clearly without information or the matter
 Protest Filed.
 The Conyentionalist Consul caused yesterday "a protest to be filed Witl the state department alleging tha General P. Elias Gales, in comman, Of the Constitutionalist troops at Agui Prieta, with a violation of the neu trality of the United States. I'm cause. as given in the protest, wa the alleged fact that the Calies mil tary bi-plane flew over American soi on it's scouting trip Thursday Perez filed the notice. by telegrap with the state department, and als - with the officer in command of th B United States troops at Naco. 1. Yesterday afternoon he receive
 word from Washington asking for fu
 ther details and for proof Accor'
 ingly Perez took anidavits from se
 eral American citizens and sent
 copy of the Douglas Dispatch whic | according to the Consul contained th e printed declaration that the bi-plar s- flew over Douglas.
 D Perez also stated last evening thi 3. the note reported to have been dro e ped from th Gales aeroplane as e. (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-29
. z . | . SAIP BURNING

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.
 At midnight no word had been
 received for hours reparding the
 Nackinaw. A seventy mile gale
 is blowing up mountaipous seas and it Is feared the vessel prob ably without steam, is in grave peril. The crew of forty consists , almost entirely of Chinese cool ] ies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22

Marie Terry, Cleveland, a salesgirl in
one of the city's big department
stores.
Twice day for two weeks each
year she treads a rose-strewn path
way to the music of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, clad in bridal finery
and jewels worth thousands Of dol
lars. A gorgeous train of flower girls
and maids attend her while the eyes
of the city's greatest society women
watch her.
But just as on the stroke of mid
night Cinderella's finery vanished, so
a metamorphosis comes over this
fashionable bride-when for the oath
time the young and handsome bride
groom Che is too) kisses her and
leads her away from host of joyous
friends. s
Then all her finery is taken away
from her and she dons a simple, little
street dress and once more becomes
Miss Terry, saIesgirI in the dresses
yes, just two aisles over to the right,
please.
The big store where she is employ
ed holds style show for week at
a time twice each year. Part of the
program of the two daily perform
ances is a Here Comes the Bride"
parade of the living fashion model,
and Miss Terry of the dresses depart
ment takes the part of the bride.
How do 1 feel when 1 must give
back my bridal finery?" asked this
modern Cinderella. ooh, terribly sad,
honest do. 1t all seems to real dur
ing the performance and feel just as
though 1 were really truly heiress
being married.
'Pm glad you think make beau
tiful bride. There's someone else who
says the same thing-he comes in at
his noon hour every day to see the
show"
FATHERS BABY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
FATHERS BABY

"But my daughters too young to
marry, young man. She's Just barely
a miss"
'"She may seem that way to you,
sir, but she is a hit with me. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
SHALLOW

Society is: so shallow, unused the
parlor philosopher,
Its a good thing it isl retorted
the mere man, cor half the people
who are wading around in it would
get drowned. ''-Judges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
eERTRUph JAG Rs :

Little Gertrude Jacobs is small
girl with a big ambition and a pic
ture face" It was her ambition to be
a "girl usher" in movie theater. She
got the Job and Iasted-iust one day.
Her picture face" attracted the at
tention of D. w. Griffith, photoplay
magnate, and now the little usher is
on her way to film stardom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Cream Colored Pig is Gift
of Baker to Boosters From
Here;Named Happy Canyon

Pendleton's brigade of Roundup
boosters-all young bloods-among
them J. F, Robinson. T. J. Tweedy. r
Alexander and AZ others of various
( ages and compilations. returned home
on the night train, tired but enthusi-
astic over the sojourn in the great
est city on earth in eastern oregon
outside Of Pendleton.
With the returning brigade of wild
west performers and Mexican bandit
killers there came as a symbol of the
deep affection held for this city by
Baker q beautiful little cream color
ed pig. His name is Happy Can.
yon' and his shadow viii never grow
less if he continues to eat as he did
yesterday.
Members of the returning party
bring thrilling tales of their doings in
Baker and wonderful reports Of the
great metropolis over there and its
clever, hospitable citizens Incident
ally they say they We're led to believe
that Baker will be a forsaken city
during the Roundup as it is the in
tention for all of them to come here
in a body
Later news of the events yesterday
make j. F. Robinson stand out even
more strongly as the hero of the day.
After he had been accidentally shot
while using a long horned six shoot.
er loaded with a soap cartridge, his
true character and history came to
the front 1t was made known that
for four years he had bravely fought
with Madero in Mexico without re-
ceiving a scratch. His record as a
rider also came into evidence when
he gave the celebrated drunken ride
in front of the Geiser Grand Hotel
and ended the performance by bull
doging his horse from the saddle.
At the luncheon given in honor OF
the Pendleton brigade, 7 G. Mont.
gomery, formerly of Pendleton, served
as POSTMASTER. He was attired in
cowboy fashion and carried toy pis.
tol for intimidation purposes. Speech.
es were attempted by various parties
but each time the talker was required
to desist as the diners wished to en-.
JOY themselves with deeds, not words,
At the fair in the afternoon Jock
Coleman made a hit by singing from
the judges stand and the whole PEN
dleton brigade demonstrated the In.
dian war dance on the race track,
Happy Canyon" the pig. was es-
corted about by Fred Bloch and was
given many tributes in the form OF
ice cream cones and other delicacies.
On the ride home last night Happy
Canyon" was shown through the Pull
mans and serenaded each berth with
well chosen squeals,
Lee Drake who was also accident
ally shot during the day was not as
seriously wounded as Mr.. Robinson.
MIR, Drake was shot in the retreat and
there was no difficulty locating the
bullet.
The personnel of the party was as
follows: c H Marsh, c. {. Sturgis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
S~~~N~~~~~~.~~..

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1O.-In a
conference with newspaper men to-
day, Secretary Lansing explained the
United States would wait a reason
able time" for Austria to comply with
the American demands for the recall
OF Ambassador Dumba. His init
nation was plain that the govern
ment is prepared to hand Dumba his
passports If Austria does not re-
spond. but the administration appears
confident such action will not be me-
cessary.
Tension over the torpedoing of the
/ Arabic and the Hesperian was reviv-
ed today, The two incidents were
linked to form a critical situation,
The administration is known to be
extremely disappointed over Ger
many's note in the Arabic case made
public last night Its disavowal Of
liability for reparation in the Ameri-
can lives lost on the Arabic and hence
inferentially, also for the Lusitania
victims, presented a fresh dispute
which may embarrass a settlement OF
the submarine controversy. The AM
erican reply to the Arabic note is ex-
pected to sharply indicate displeas-
ure at Germany's new stand.
Germany is also involved in the
Dumba incident through the relations
of its ambassador with the American
correspondent, Archibald, private
message bearer for Dumba, to say
nothing of the reported German plan
to carry out a munitions Gripping
plan similar to Dumba's, At the
same time, Austria is expected, as
Germany's ally, to support anything
the kaiser does in the disagreement |
over the Arabic.
The German note, while expressing |
regret that lives were lost in the Ar
abic torpedoing, justified the COM
action on the ground he
thought the Arabic intended to ram
him. Despite regret" the German
note maintained it was unable to "ac-
knowledge any obligation to grant in
demnity in the matter, even if the
should have been mis-
taken as to the aggressive intentions
of the Arabic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
EMBASSIES OF THE
ALLIES HERE TO GET
GIGANTIC WAR LOAN
CONFERENCES WILL BE HELL
WITH FTNANCIERS IN NEW
YORK CITY.

NEW YORK. Sept, 1O.-Represep
tatives of almost three quarters Of
the worlds wealth are here today
from England and France for a con.
ference with financiers which is ex.
pected to restore the stability of for
eign exchange and to arrange for
credits for the allies purchases In
this country. The commissioners ar.
irving last night are said to be seek
ing a gigantic loan here. In the par
ty, which was taken In charge by
j. p. Morgan and Henry Davidson,
are Lord Chief Justice Reading Of
England. Basil Blackett, and Sir
Henry Smith of the British treasury
department Sir Edward II. Holden,
managing director of the London
City and Midland bank and Ernest
Mallat and Octave Homberg, repre-.
senting the French treasury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
DR.. HOUSE MAY REMAIN IN
CITY FOR ANOTHER WEEK
NOTED LECTURER ON PSYCHOL-
OGY THROWS NEW LIGHT
ON GOSPELS.

So great has been the interest in
DR.. Houses lectures that the people
are trying to persuade him 10 stay
over another week. And he will
make his decision tonight Last night
the best thus far, was the comment.
The subject; The Power Of Concen-
tration" was handled in a most mas
terly manner. He said: ITO concen-
trate is natural. How then do we
lose it later on in ife. Because or
had mental habits. How can we
bring it back again? BY specializing
mental thinking. Taking UP the
general idea of concentration. he said
it was a diamond with many faces
These he named as specialization, re-
nunciation. discrimination, intensifi-
cation, determination, demonstration
and obligation. Under each of these
heads he brought forth material
that gripped the large audience in the
hands Of its master.
He said every man has in him the
elements of success. All ought to be
great But the big difference in men
was concentration. We must learn
to think we'll and take time to relax.
so into the silence. that We may
come out strong and fresh for the
work to be done The American peo-
pie are living too fast They must
take better care OF the body, mind
and spirit. And the great thought OF
all should be in the demonstration
to make a life rather than living ="
This afternoon the subject was
Psychic Phenomena. in which
dreams, hypnotism and spiritualism
were discussed, Tonight comes one
Of the best of the doctors lectures on
spiritual VS., Mental Healing "