davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
on one site Since 1ze7.

The Oldest state, bank in New York
state, the Bank OF New York, which
recently celebrated its one. hundred
and-thirty-second anniversary, and
which was founded in 1884 by group
of business men headed by Alexander
Hamilton. the first secretary of the
treasury Of the United States, oceu
pies site it bought in 1897.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Nip and Tuck
The PhlIosepher..

rs it easy to become a piiiIas
ophergs asked the young man from the
tall grass district
Easiest thing in the world, an
swered the homegrown specimen. All
you have to do is utter truths you
don't believe yourself and cant in
duce others to believe"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Lallriaa1Dbeys
= IHW(N7
.[LApN)pI(S
cssSexs1 ~ 1yn3r v<rzAas u9aasste JNSt4v
cAsT-oFF ngAaTs.

Alas, dear heart, the one yon love may
change.
The tender gaze may cease to rest on
you,
The soft, caressing voice grow cold and
strange.
The heart still warmly beat-but not for
you.
Do the thoughtless, careless youths
who think it no harm to make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Cause and Effect.

Harker Your friend Lambiey Is
rather an odd chap, isn't he?
Parker--Y result Of plunge In
the stock market few years ago.
Harker -How's that
Parker He failed to comesout even.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
No May Queen.

Can borrow your lawn mower,
MrAsubbubs? want to NOW my lawn
in the morning
How far do you live from here?~
About half mile.'
"Ail right. you can have it. From
that distance you won't get mo
e"-Louisviile Courier-Journai.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Wherein They differ.

"A man" she remarked, would rath.
er have contentment without love than
love without contentment. =
Yes he rejoined, and woman
would rather have love without con
tentment than contentment without
love-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Wherein TheY piffer.

Little Lemuel Say paw. what's tie
difference between bachelor maid and
a spinster?
Paw-A bachelor maid, son, always
lives in the city, while spinster in,
variably dwells in small town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
Take Your Choice.

Who is the greatest man living to-
day2s asked Heiny.
We'll, 2 replied Omar, that is mere
ly matterof opinion. There are sew
eral of u.s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02

While a man is trying to make his
fortune a woman goes and gets hers
told
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
THRILLING WITH TODAY.

Heproachful is the ghost of toys
That charmed while life was wasted.
But saddest is the thought of Joys
That never vet were tasted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
stopped 9gicx.v. Fifty years q 1ninteIInpted
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL HoTTLE FREE DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J.-AdT,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02

And many q man has managed to
get out OF bad scrape by letting his
whiskers grow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-02
THE TRUDGE-AWA LAD
BY JAY 8. IDEN.


So wpar5 SO ueargs d running
So meafy Of rompiag and play.
The Irudge-4wa Lid 10 his mother
Comes home through the byiakzof the day;
The Trudge-dway Lad from his roaming
Through Yyudge- AaedY N,eddow alarms,
BIZ portals Of lore to discouer
d11orem in mothers dear arms.
And Nonderf ~ street. is has story
OF 1ru9gc-1Wdy meadows so grand
Where toner the castles Of Fancy
Ind wonderful battbements stand.
+ And patient The mother Mho listens
While little boy 7lrudge-Amoy tells
OF PefilouS dangers attending
The vOya9sr through Trndge-Away deEts.
Then l,tlldbies sound IN the ereaing,
Forgotten perils kRon,
And launched are the stun5erdlad eessets
That glide where the dream rivers fow,
Where islands are fruited ,rih Kisses,
And blossom the fiies Of joy-s
Oh, aeoaderfuIs heart Of mother
or. wonderful Teudge-dmay Boyi
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
NATIONAL GUARD PROBABLE AT
 P|TTSbURG
Westinghouse Strikers Again Riot Near Works. Guard
 May Be Ordered Out. Coal
 Miners May Go Out
(sv Revr.w Leased wirei

PITTSBURG. April 25 - Reports that the Pennsylvania national guard might be called out to preserve order owing to the strike of 1S,000 employees of the Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing Company did not prevent an attack being made on the plant of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company at Wilmording late today. Strikers smashed their way through big heavi- ly chained iron gates at two entrances rushed past private guards and en- tered the plant in an eoffrt to per suade workmen to join the strike. The men left before the guards could be reinforced. No arrests were made
 The day was comparatively quiet throughout the strike zone Tickets at the electric plant this morning at tempted to prevent several thousand workmen from entering A clash with deputy sheriffs and railroad detec- tives followed. hut no one was serious ly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
STRIKE PROBABLE

NEW YORK, April 25.-Ehorts to harmonize the demands of the anthra- cite coal miners and the concessions offered by the operators were broken off today after more than eight weeks of almost continuous discussion by representatives of both sides. Pre- dictions were made tonight by mem bers of the miners general board that the tri-district convention to he held at Pottsville. Pa, on May ?, would vote in favor of strike. The joint subcommittee it was announced the task of trying to reach an agreement only after il was found that not one of the eleven essential demands of the miners had been favorably received by the operators.
 The general board of the miners will convene here tomorrow to receive the report of the subcommittee after which a joint conference will be held Whether the negotiations will he re- newed with a view to reaching a peace ful settlement of the differences will depend largely upon disposition on the part of one side or the other to offer further concessions. according to those who have been participating in the discussions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
MAJORITY FROM NEW MEXICO
 FOR l. R.
Republican Convention At Al buquerque Send Five Of
 Six Delegates For Roose- welt. Massachusetts Primary
(Ry Review Leased Wire.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 25.- New Mexico's delegates elected at the state convention here tonight will go to the National Republican conven- tion uninstructed. Political leaders declared, however, that five of the six delegates were for Theo. Roose- welt. Roosevelts name was mention ed but once at the convention, and al that time it brought. an outburst of cheers.
 The delegates are: U. S. Senator T.. B. Catron, U. S. Senator A. B. Fall; Congressman H. B. Hernandez: Dr. J. NJ. Cunningham of Las Vegas; Ed. NJ. Otero of Valencia county. and Eufrasio Gallegos of Union county. They were instructed to vote for Chas. A. Spiess, present national com mitteeman. for committeeman from New Mexico.
 Resolutions, adopted by the con yention, condemn the Democratic foreign policy and declare that true Americanism and preparedness are the paramount issues of the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
isY Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. April 25.-Following re- ceipt of telegram from General Obregon. minister of war in the de facto government cabinet in which Obregon said that he expected to ar rive in JuareZ Wednesday, General P. Elias Gales, military governor of Sonora, began making arrangements for holding telegraphic conference with the cabinet minister. IL vas an nounced by Ives G. Lelevier. Mexican consul here. that General Gales will request General Obregon to give him orders to the disposition and move ments of de facto troops in Sonora. Arrangements for getting a clear wire" from Agua Prieta to Juarez through the United States. were made by Consul Lelevier.
 Several thousand de facto troops under command of General Arnulfo Gomez. have been concentrated for several weeks at Colonia Morelos. 65 miles southeast of Agua Prieta near the boundary of Sonora and Chihua- hua. awaiting orders from General Obregon to enter the latter state.
 The absence of these orders has been puzzlinr 10 the Mexican leaders as General Obregon's command for the concentration was urgent brook ing no delay. Gales has been as much in the dark as anyone else re- garding the ultimate destination Of his troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
WIRE CONFERENCE BETWEEN
 GALES AND ObRECON PLAN

General Gales is cnident the con ference between Generals Scott and Obreeon will result in an agreement being reached for the immediate with drawal of the American soldiers and that the Gomez troops will be ordered into Chihuahua To take part in the campaign against Villa and other out laws. Consul Lelevier says.
 At the same time that he requests General Obregon to give him some insight into his plans for the immedi- ate future. General Gales will report the latest details of the Sonora con struction; also giving resume of the YaGui Indian campaign during the last few weeks. since he assumed complete control of the military in Sonora, succession of victories. re sultins in the demOralization of the Indians have been reported.
 It is the intention of General Gales to leave before the end of the week for Empalme. the headquarters of inc Yaqui expeditionary force. He will remain for but a short time. in con ference with his subordinates. and will then return to Agua Prieta.
 Persistent rumors Of sanguinary en- sagements which were said to have occurred iu the vicinity of Parral be tween American forces and Mexican troops served to create considerable uneasiness on this side of the border today. but no confirmation could he obtained from any source.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
MANN BEATEN! !! BY LEADERS IF HOUSE
 IN BILL
Majority Democrats Succeed In Naming Conference The Committee To Confer With Aggregation From Senate
SPECIAL RULE WHIPS
 MINORITY SPOKESMAN
Big Army" Men Constitute Membership Of Senate's Committee. First Meeting Of Conferees Held Today

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Demo. cratic leaders in the House today fi- nally defeated the efforts of Minority Leader Mann to prevent the army bill from going to conference until amend ed and the conferees of both houses, appointed later, will meet tomorrow 10 work out final draft of the meas ure.
 A special rule. adopted after brief debate, paved the way for action by the House. The rule permitted one motion to recommit the bill. and it was defeated
 When the Senate conferees were announced there was much comment had been named.
 Senator Hitchcock, second major ity member of the military commit tee and opposed to a large standing army, was not on the list. The con ferees are Senators Chamberlain, Beckham. Brussard, Dupont and War ren and Representatives Hay of Vir- ginin. Dent of Alabama and Kahn of California.
 
 - HE ,,Is.t- leS the fight in the House against sending the measure to. con ference He insisted upon having it rec0mmitted to the military commit tee with instructions to strike out the provision for a nitrate plant. During the discussion Of the rule today, MT. Mann contended that regular army of at least 250,000 would be needed for the first line defense if the coun- try were drawn into waar.
 The nitrate plant proposal was at tackeed by Representative Lenroo. of Wisconsin and LOngworth of Ohio, who declared it was placed in the bill al the behest of the waterpower lobby.
 Representative Hay replied that conferees, never would agree to this provision until able to do so without prolonged opposition in the House
 A long preliminary wrangle over -hould be recognized followed, and the Republicans. guessing that Representa- tive London would be the favored one because he had voted against the orig inal House bill which Representative Mann had not Britain of Illinois, a ReDnblican who stood as one with London against the original bill. sent in to the breach with a motion to recommit. The right to make such motion. Republican leaders contend helonged by tradition 10 the minor itv.
 'The gentlemen from New York is minorit yin himself and he is re cognized." the speaker ruled. while republicans stood apart and shouted objections. Mir Mann declared it was 2 democratic trick and motioned the Republicans to remain in their seats when the vote was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secre- tary Lansing in conference today with newspaper correspondents. de precated the publication of reports that official dispatches to the State ,Department from Gerard intimated that Germany might make concessions to the United States in reply to the note demanding the immediate aban- donment Of her present methods of conducting submarine warfare.
 He said official dispatches to the de- partment from Berlin contained only newspaper opinion in some cases edi- iorial excerpts cabled to this coun- try in press dispatches.
 The latest message received from NIT. Gerard. Secretary Lansing said, was dated before the imperial chan cellor Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg. had returned from a visit to the emperor at the front and had conferred with the ambassador.
 It is felt here that stories indicat- ing that the German government was willing to go great lengths to preserve friendly relations with the United States might find their way back to Germany in distorted form and have such effect upon the the German peo- pie as to make more difficult the an nouncement of any policy of con ciliation. involving additional restrie- tion on the use of the submarine Ger many has always been extremely deli cate when questions involving the sub marine policy were under considera- ffnr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
FURTHER PRESS COMMENT.

BERLIN. April 25.-The widely diff fering Vosseiche Zeitung revives the guarantees which Germany gave to the United States in the case of the ship. Wm. p. Frye. and which if, ex- tended to all submarine warfare. the paper believes woould satisfy Amer ica. Such an agreement it says, would indicate no sacrifice of honor. " The Vosseiche Zeitung declares that no matter what differences of opinion exists among Germans no one capable of serious thought can regard break as either desirable or as matter Of indifference. To answer sweeping in the affirmative" continues the paper, involves no smaller degree of re sponsibility than in the negative.
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
AIIENISTS TESTIFY.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Evidence of alienists was today given by the de- fense in the trial of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers. charged with the murder of her two children. before Dorlys Elton Rogers was divorced by his wife and married her. Counsel for the, defen- dant contended that she was insane when she poisoned her babies and this view was supported by the testimony of the alienists. Three mental ex- perts sworn by the prosecution had rested contended however. that Mrs. Rogers mind was not clouded and that she knew the nature of her acts.
 The case is expected to so to the jury tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
LANSING OEPRECATES REPORTS
 ON GERMAN SUBMARINE ISSUE
AMBASSADOR coNFERS.

BERLIN. April 9. via London. April 26.-Prior to his departure for head quarters to consult with Emperor Will liam. the submarine issue and Ger many's relations with the United States were again under considera- tion today by von Bethmann- Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, and Jas. w. Gerard. the American ambassador. Definite decision will probably not be arrived at until the chancellor reach es the headquarters tomorrow.
 The public and the press continue to view the situation gravely but calm ly and for the greater part with de sire that a way out of the controversy may be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
NE GOLD STRIKE IN ALASKA REPORTED.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April 25- Another rich gold strike has been made in Alaska. according to reports today from the interior. Hundreds of miners are stampeding to Boob and Tolstoi creeks in the Innoko district. where the previous strikes have been found. Three shafts yielding g. 10 the cubic foot were reported from Boob Creek
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
SOUTH SEA SOLDIERS TO AID ALLIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-One thousand picked South Sea Islanders, the cream of Polynesian young man. hood, are on their way to Europe to join the forces of the entente allies, according to a statement made here today by H. A Richards. British con sul at Papeete, Tahiti. who has ar rived from the South Seas on his way to London.
 The dusky recruits. according to Richards. were enlisted in the Society Islands, where the French authorities have aroused great military enthusi- asIn among the natives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
STRIKE IN OKLAHOMA.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. April 25.-A strike of engineers, firemen and train men employed by the Missouri. Okla homa and Gulf Railroad company. will be ordered tomorrow if the operatives demand for the reinstate- ment of three engineers who were dis charged several weeks ago. are not complied with.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
JURY IN DICKENS CASE

BOULDER, Colo. April 25.-Out Of fortysix prospective jurors examined
 today in the case of RienZi Dickens, on trial for the murder of his father, thirty-nine were excused. Completion of the jury is expected tomorrow. The elder Dickens was killed last Novem- Der by a shot fired through q window.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
F v V
 REPUBLICAN Oel vnozlav 'xlsso4,

Republican precinct dele gates to the county, convention which will be held in Douglas April %. which will. in turn. elect thirty-two delegates to the state convention in Tucson May 6. were elected yesterday in the Warren District. Those who will go to Douglas are:
 Bisbee, Ward l. R. A. Ziese- mer. William Tonkin. Joe Brad bury. J. P. Hodgson: Ward ?. Jac,I Trezise. H. NJ WoOds. F.. 4. Lutley: Ward 2, Bassett Watkins, r.. J. Flannigan. LOT enzo Wright. NJ. F.. Cassidy. Ed. Hicks, R. Davenport. John s. Williams; Warren C. T. Knapp. Jc'ln $. Williams. F. Dupen: Lowell. w. Mckee. John McRae, C. s. Thompson, Dr. George A Bridge. Frank Sinclair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
AIR RAIDERS VISIT ENGLAND

LONDON, April 26.- Hostile air ships raided the counties of Essex and Kent Tuesday night, according to an official statement.
 "The number of raiders is uncer tain." the communication adds, but they did not exceed four. The raiders were met by brisk anti-aircraft gun fire and retreated after achieving lit tie or nothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
TROOPER LOSES MIND.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-A spe- cial dispatch from General Funston to the War Department revealed that Private Eichetberger, trooper of the Thirteenth Cavalry, with his mind unbalanced. wandered away from his comrades after the fight at Parral and hs not been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
FLOODS IN MINNESOTA

LA CROSSE. Wis, April 25.-With thirty thousand acres of farm lands between Trempeateau and East Win ona. Minn. flooded as a result of the break in the Burlington right of way. the flood situation north of Lacrosse is the worst in thirty years.
 At Winona. Minn., the Mississippi River is higher than it has been in twenty years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS, RETURNS.

BOSTON. April 25.-A close contest for Republican delegates at large was indicated in the early returns from today's primaries. The vote was very light
 One hundred and fifty three cleo ton precincts out of 1,130 in the state gave Mccall 4,2S0; Lodge 4,115; Washburn 3,972; Crane 3,946: Weeks S.924; Gardner, 3,766; Bird 3,704; Crushing 3,6S6.
 Mccall, Lodge, Weeks and Crane are unpledged. The others have de- clared for Roosevelt.
 Later the unpledged group showed gains, and when one-third of the vote was in each of this group had lead of approximately 4,0O0 votes over the Roosevelt candidates. Crane received the smallest vote of this group, 9,934. Bird headed the Roosevelt group with 7,216. Washburn was lowest with 6553
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
<: :; !: * x * * * < ; INJUNCTION ASKED

TOMBSTONE. April 25.- (SpeciaD-William TruaX and William A. TruaX, doing busi- ness under the name of "The English Kitchen" in Bisbee, have petitioned the superior court of the county. through their attorney, s. K. Williams, to grant an injunction against the Cooks and Walters Union, which is at present, according to the complaint in the case. picketing and harming the bus mess interests of the plaintiffs. Judge Lockwood will hear the arguments in the case Satur- day, at which time both sides are preparing, it is said. to pre- sent a formidable array of evi- dence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26


 LONDON. April 25.-Dublin has been the scene of serious fighting between members of the Sim Fein society and regular troops reinforced by loyal volunteers. The loyalists lost about a dozen men killed and l9 wounded. The casualties or the rioters have not been ascertained.
 Numbers of disturbers were ar rested The trouble starred at noon Monday in the center of Dublin when a mob seized the Stephens Green. large park near the Royal University. the postoffice. where the telegraph and telephone wires were cut, and houses in various parts of the town were occupied. Troops from the Curragh and Loyal Vol unteers were hastily summoned and fighting between them and the mob began almost immediate ly.
 The official communication is sued this evening concerning the situation in Dublin. says:
 At noon yesterday serious dis turbances broke out in Dublin. A large party of men unidentified with the Sim Feiners party, mostly armed. occupied Stephens Green and took possession forci- ply of the postofiice, others cut the telegraph ald telephone wires. Houses also were occu- pied in Stephens Green, Sack vile street. Abbet street md along the quays.
 Tn the course of the day sol diers arrived from the CurraSh and the situation is now well in hand. So far as is known here. three military officers, four or five soldiers. two loyal volunteers and two policemen have been killed and four or five military officers and seven or eight sol diers and six volunteers wounded. No exact information from Cork. Limerick. Ennis, Tralee and Both Ridings of Tipperary show that no disturbances of any kind haze occurred in there localities"
 Communication with Dublin is still difficult. The only details of surrounding districts are the meagre one contained in the off cial announcement but officials expressed the opinion tonight that Sir Roger Easement and two of his aids in prison. the situation. was under control.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26

The Sim Fein. or for ourselves" society is composed of men of strong sentiments. Its program calls for the boycott of England, the refusal of Irishmen to attend parlia- ness or social relations with the Eng fish