davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

1t was just a year ago that the
worlds champion cowboy rider was
thrown from his horse and killed ~
he circus. Yesterday the brown-eyed
little dancer who had been married
10 Otto Cline only five weeks before
he died made a sorrowful pilgrimage
20 Madison Square Garden. She
couldn't put flowers on the grave Of
her young husband, for he lies in his
fathers lot in the Napierville Gene
terry. way out in Illinois. but she looked
long and silently at the spot where he
fell. and she managed even 10 pat
Kitty, the horse which threw him.
That horse" she shuddered at first
when the black mare was brought up
20 her. Then her mood changed; she
put her arms around the creatures
neck. and cried until tho cruel pain in
her heart was softencd.
Il love Kitty" she said finally, "be-
cause Otto loved her and it seems al
most like seeing him again. 10. I
don't hold any grievance against the
animal. Poor thing, it wasn't her
fault. shall always believe he fell
because OF that cut on his hand
Cowboys Greet Mrs. Kline.
Word flashed through the darkened
Garden. where the performers were
getting ready for the afternoon per
Torrance, that Tiny" was there. Otto
Kline's cowboy companions rose 10 the
occasion. Sombreros in hand, eaudy
in their red shirts. they stood STAN
mering in the presence OF the black
robed little figure.
How have you been, Tiny" asked
Buster Traut.
Very lonely. Buster" the girl an
swered simply.
I'VE all miss Otto" said big "Cy'
Compton. lie was the best one Of Us
all. not only as a rider. but as man
TOO bad he had 20 go-but 1t comes
20 all Us circus folks quick that way
said Burns Sullivan. the equestrian
director. avoiding the eyes Of his own
bride OF a year
Little Tiny Kline looked at her
husbands friends with shining eyes.
"Oh. it makes mo so happy 20 see
them ALL" she said, 81 have been %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Rocky Mountain News"
Wants Roosevelt Named


Denver. April 21.-"The Rocky Noun
tain News" will say editoria!ly to-mor-
row morning:
IF the rank and file OF the Republi-
can party could be consulted IN ad-
vance. there il not question Of a
doubt where it would stand at this
hour. Colonel Roosevelt has appealed
10 the West ever since he appeared a
figure in the national horizon, and
never more so than now. he IS OF the
West. and understands the West.
The Republican party without Roose-
welt would be the party of opportun-
ism. The campaign preceding the ma
tional convention IS proving this every
day. 10 issue has been assigned for
which he was not the inspiration. He
has forged the armor Of offence for
this campaign. Il is his 20 wear.
ION the rollcall OF the national con-
vention Colorado is near the top. When
i is called on for lis choice Il snoud be
ready without a moments hesitation 20
name its candidate and release the
Roosevelt avalanche"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
TROUSERLESS NEOPKYTE
GETS LECTURE IN COURT
His Stroll on Broadway Shocked
Ultra.F astidious.

Patrolman Safir. Of the West l25th
Street station, was at Hath Street and
Broadway last night when much per-
turbed young woman whispered TO him
that something shocking was coming
UP the street. At 18TH Street the po-
liceman found a crowd OF youths sur
rounding young man clad in socks. a
hat. coat and a set Of alphabetical
underwear. His trousers were absent
1t turned out in night court. where
the young man landed. that he was the
victim Of a fraternity initiation decree
which obliged him 70 do ten blocks on
Broadway without trousers.
He told Magistrate Ten Eyck he was
William Anderson. nineteen. OF 40
Riverside Drive. The magistrate let
him 60 with a lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
For Pres vctsi 'or Voted fo- VOID Cor
RIDES RAGING STREAM
AT q, SCORNS PULM0TOR
Passaic Young Lady Laughs Al.
ter Rescue in Mill Pond.

Passaic. y. J.. April 2l.-Abbie
Cohen. four. % ~ President Street.
ha. gained the title OF AQUATIC
Abbie." Playing on the bank Of me
Weasel Brook early to-day win other
Girls. she lost her balance and fell
hcsdlong into the stream. swollen by
the spring rains.
Rolling on with the current she va.
finally swept into the big reservoir OF
the Botany mills. where she was res.
cued BY mill workers. Fire Chief
Bowker and his pulmotor we're SUM
moned. When the chief arrived. Able
was screaming and laughing and emit
ting pints OF water. The pulmotor was
not needed. Then Abbis resumed her
play along tbs brook bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
JERSEY g. o. p. Candidates
Pledged to Vote for T. K.

The candidates for delegates and al
ternates 20 the Republican Nationa.
Convention from the 9th and 10th Con-
gressional districts. IN Essex County.
y. T.. in a public statement yesterday
pledged themselves % vote FOR the
domination Of Colonel Roosevelt az
Chicago. and urged all Republicans 90
their districts 20 support their election
for this purpose AZ the New jersey
primaries next TUESDAY.
The statement was signed by William
A. Lord. Henry c. Hines. Charles Her
bert Walker and Charles II. Stewart
for delegates. and Alexander Linnett
Arthur A. Reimer. Harry Wright and
Frnes. &. Strempel for slternates. The
statement follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
To Hear "JeWish Problem.

"The Jewish Problem" will be dis
cussed at the assembly hall Of Public
School 81. Stone and Glenmore Ave
nues, tomorrow evening, at meeting
OF the Brooklyn Civic Forum. Dr.
Isaac A. Hourwich. former professor Of
economies az the University of Chi
cago; Nissan Behar. OF the Alliance
Israelfte Uniserselle. and Dr. Joseph
Krimsky, Of the forum, viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ROOT PRESIDENTIAL
CHOICE on EXCHANGE
T. R. and Hughes Next. with
Wilson Bad Fourth.

Root is tho choice Of the New York
stock Exchange for President. Roose-
Welt is next in line. with Hughes third
and Wilson a bad fourth. Taft. Ford
and General Wood each polled one vote.
The poll was conducted by The FL
nancial World" Eleven hundred post
card ballots were sent out. Three hun
bred and twenty replies were received,
all unsigned The result follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
WILSON MONTANA VOTE
EXCEEDS REPUBLICAN
One.Fourth of q. o. p. Voters
Write In ROOsevelt's Name.

Helena. Mont. April 21.-Scattered
returns received early tonight from to-
DAYS Presidential primary showed that
President Wilson polled more votes
than all Of his Republican opponents
together
Colonel Roosevelt's name was written
on the ballot by about one-fourth Of the
Republican voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

he said. Great Britain and Germany.
with unconcesled disdsin, received IN
short succession the communications OF
the President"
THE Presidents notes 20 Germany
the chairman declared. were pslsied
by the Presidents course I'm Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
DYNAMITER HELD
AS LONE POTTER
HE Consplred with Him
self" Valiant Detective
Tells Court.

Detective Barnitz. Of the Ueadquar.
tiers bomb squad. has discovered a Tar.
tar and q new crime. The latter, OF
which the Legislature will 10 doub,
take notice at its next session. is con-
spring with ones self.
This crime Barnitz tried 10 charge Il
Harry I. Newton, the hssty pudding
bomb man and Canadian munitior
worker. who was arrested Thursday by
Captain Tunney's detectives. led by The
valiant Barnitz.
First Banitz arraigned Newton be
fore Magistrate Handy. in the Tombs
court, yesterday morning on snort
AFFIDAVIT charging him with being sus-
pected Of bringing explosives from
Canada 10 this city. This crime Ike
wise was new one Il was Barnitz S
first discovery Of the day.
Barnitz Spars for Time.
Magistrate Handy discharged Newton
on this complaint. Barnitz showed the
court telegram from the Buffalo po-
lice saying that they found an empty
defective three-inch shell in Newton 8
q.
York Central.
"I'rn willing 10 hold the prisoner IL
you can furnish me with any complaint
which can be entertained" said tho
magistrate.
Barnitz. ready for any emergency
asked for time. a recess was granted
while he drew UP a complaint. This
charged Newton with having a bomb i'm
his possession. This is a real. honest
10 goodness crime for which man can
be sent to Sing Sing or almost any
where.
The court examined the complaint
examined the telegram from the But
falo police and Informed the detective
that the two didn't jibe, and that II az
empty shell was bomb that was a
matter FOR the Buffalo police.
ANYWAY. there IS no allegation that
the crime was committed IN this city
said Magistrate Handy. DO YOU charge
hin, with conspiracy in this city
Yes" said Barnitz
Did he conspire with anybody here
20 blow up buildings -
Conspired with Himself.
yes" said Barnitz again. "He didn't
conspire with anybody but himself, but
he did conspire.'
That's pretty lonesome con
spiracy." said Magistrate Handy. You'll
have 70 do better than that to hold this
man.
In three hours Barnitz had another
complaint ready. This charged the prls-
oucr with conspiring with Detective
Henry Stcmpf 10 blow up the Federal
Ruilding. Magistrate Handy gave Bar
nitz until this morning 20 produce
Stempf. holding Newton in $1,000 bail
While Newton was waiting 20 be ar
raigred he talked freely with reporters
He said he had no intention OF blowing
I'D the Federal Building, or the Brooks
Locomotive Works. IN Dunklrk, or dong
any other violent act.
"All ! wanted 10 do was 20 lead or
the detectives. who thought would dc
a lob like blowing up a munitions plant
for $4,000 and 10 get back to my JOB II
Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Vera Cruz Has Mourning Day.

Vera Cruz. April 2l-The second an
niversary Of the landing Of American
troops in Vera Cruz was observed to-
dav as a day Of mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

lonely all this year know that
other people DO not want 70 listen 70
my sorrows. so ! must put my grief IN
nay pocket and laugh and dance ana
amuse the pleasure seeking world. IL
comforts me 10 bee with real people
again
Slips Into Circus Daily.
Then IL developed that she had been
Slipping into The circus almost daily
since the show opened. Nobody knew
she was there except one or two girl
friends. She didn't like TO bother
any one" 70 talk 20 her about Otto.
The little dancer is thinking Of CIV
ing uP her position In the Hippodrome
and joining the circus. She has been
assured hat If there is any vacancy
when the circus goes on the road she
will receive a position. There Is no
dancing in the circus, but she could
20 as statue girl.
at would mean giving up my life
work az a dancer" she said. but ! DO
not care. ! can be happier with the
circus. and maybe ] can learn TO ride
- Otto did. The only thing ] long Tor
is 20 pcrpetuate his memory. People
forget so easily. but they would re-
member him again # ! learned 70 rlde
ana if it were told that ! was Mrs.
Otto Kline. shall ask 10 ride Kitty
too
Perhaps Could Follow Him"
The childish face quivered for Z
moment.
Perhaps" she said, softly, per
haps Il J rode Kitty and she did not
lie me, could follow him quickly.'
Kitty does not appear IN the circus
this year The public may have for
gotten Otto Kline but his horse. liSe
his bride remembers. Kitty refuses
TO pass tho spot where She threw her
nicer last year Time and again they
have led her out, but she snics - the
fatal corner.
Another sort OF testimonial has come
on the anniversary Of Otto Kllne's
death from his friends all over the
country Five hundred men Of the cir
Gus and theatrical world contributed
toward a fund for monument over his
grave. on the granite is carved a
Fpur, a sombrero and lariat Mrs.
Klein herself gave $50 out Of her slen-
der wages toward the fund. Other
contributors were Fred Stone. Colonel
Cody buffalo BIZ and Guy Wead
lex. director Of the Sheepshead Bay
Stampede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Nove[aies in Rugs

Imported Oval Rush Rugs for Porches.
Heavy Rush Rugs-Alade from blocks about 20 IN square
OIdfashioned Hand Braided Wool Rugs-Oyal and round
Genuine Navajo Rugs, in bold striking native designs.
Straw Mattings sI6 90 and upward roll of 40 yards
FIFTH AVENUE & 47TH STREET, NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
"Willow" Grass Rugs

Superior quality Plain and figured effects The Willow
at home indoors well the porch Sizes from H. at
SI55 to 9 X Is #. at SLIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
NeW Effects in Rag Rugs

In these popular inexpensive Rugs effective combination
Of black and white strikes and pleasing note Many other
attractive designs light medium and dark effects, All sizes
and wide range Of prices Size ~ it,, $40. so
to $685. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Wa. SLOANE
NEWDESIGNS IN RUGS
SUITABLE for SUMMER USE
Hgh-grade Wilton Rugs
Size 8 #. ~ it,, at S43.5 to SOS.

The present prices Will prevail until May Ist. at
they will be advanced, due to the increase in the C
manufacture
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
Superior Ice Cream Co.

Wholesale and Retail Parties, Balls, etc, attended to. Fresh Eggs, Dairy Butter, Milk and Cream. Town deliveries made.
 HIGGINS CAR STOP, Phone 115.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
CHICAGO GRAINS.

7 CHICAGO. June l.-First offerings of the 1916 croap in the market today quickly took material downturn in prices. The result wassa heavy close a1s, IS to 17s down, with July at a059s to 105a4 and September at 1073s to 107la. Corn lost half to five eighths. oats finished E off to, E up And provisions at a decline of 10 to; i40. Although at first the wheat mar sket shoEed some signs of strength, ipriceas began to, descend as soon as Eprf' sbSuf that OkIah6man was of feffng to ship newlay haryssted wheat within a fortnight. Cutting was said to be already going on in the south ern part of Oklahoma.
 Deterioration was noted in the crop outlood of the Texas Panhandle.
 Corn declined with wheat. Oats displayed good deal of resistance to selling pressure.
 In provisions. the big stocks at Llv, erpool acted as a weight on the mar ket. Under the circumstances an ad- vance here in the price of hogs failed to make any impression.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
Mining and Financial News
BY ,.EvIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, June 1.-Disregarding the more ominous aspects of the Mex ican situation and the cumulative un- certainties of domestic political con ditions. today's market was plainly disposed to move to higher levels, after an early period of hesitancy. Rails supplied the chief incentive.
 Coal shares strengthened. notably Reading and Lehigh Valley. with mod crate gains in some of the Pacifics, including Hill shares. Grangers and eastern lines were firm to strong, de- irving strength from additional state ment of earnings to which Baltimore and Ohio proved a striking exception War issues, particularly bonds were favorably influenced by peace rumors which persisted despite denials and protesting fo rhigh sources. Anglo French lives attained a new high rec ord at 1021s and Japanese 415's bear ing the German stamps and implying former ownership in the latter coun> try, were up point.
 Shipping shares, rubber issues, motors and sugars featured the spe cialties.
 Mexicans especially oils, were un- der the cloud created by the firm at titude of the Washington government toward the latest note of the Mexi- can authorities, and some of the less prominent munitions and kindred is sues were moderately heavy. Highest prices were shaded just before the close on renewed selling of Reading.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to 360.000 shares.
 Receipts of more gold from Canada bringing the total on the current movement from that country up to about s27.000.000 was without effect on sterling rates, which were barely steady with firmness in francs and slight ease in marks. Firmness mark fd the trend of the bond list. Total bales, par value s3.7S0,000.
 U. s. Bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02

industrialc aside from a few special ties. did not display much animation. The Mexican note for time pro voked some uncertainty owing to tis curt tone. The approaching conyen- tion, is of course the chief topic of discussion. If as a result of selection that is made it may be concluded that the progressives will unite on the same candidate demonstration in the better class of securities.
 Butte and Superior meeting will be held some day next week. as yet not announced.
 Copper, 29 to 29ls.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
Collins & Bretherton) )
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari Zona, May Is. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Laura F.. Hewitt. of Bisbee. Arizona, widow of George NJ. Hewitt, deceased, who, on Sept. 90, 1915, made Homestead Entry. No. 02Si49. for SEA SWA Sec. %; NWA. NE SWA. SEA SWH, Section 27, Township %, s., Range 23. F., G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J D. Taylor. |. s. Commissioner. al Bisbee. Arizona, on the 22nd day of June. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Paul LorenZen, Herbert Travis Pearn F. Prather. A. Robert McCam ley, all Of Bisbee, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication May F, 1916. Last publication June g. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oepartmcnt of the Interior.

r. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. May 9. 1916.
 NOTICE $ hereby given that Roy A. Newman. of Garces. Arizona, who. on March 7th. 1912. made Home; tead Entry. No. 016S92, for E1z SEh. Sec. 26; Els NEh, Section 8. Township %. S. Range 20, F.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10 make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor, Y. s. Commis- sioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the l7th day of June, 1916..
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel P. Steele, of Buena: and Rich. ard K. Haverty. Caleb A. Newman Sarah F.. Newman, (3) of Garces. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication May 12. 1916. Last publication June IT. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
METAL MARKERS

NEW YORK. June 1.-Copper firm, electrolytic nearly nominal: Septem- Der and later 2S.O0 to 2O.25. Bar sil- yer 6SA. The metal exchange quotes lead 730 asked. spelter weak; spot East St Louis delivery F asked
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02

NEN 1OHN, JUnt I.-UnUPr Int stimlus of an improved demand for the rails, prices were generally high er The Mill issues and the Coalers were actively absorbed at advancing prices, without. there being any con certed news to account for the rise
 The coppers were sluggish, and the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-07
APPLEaATE


Mrs, Josephine Houston left for
Callahan Thursday OF last week to
visit her niece, Mrs. Delbert vii.
liams.
Mrs. Ike Matney. OF Grants Pass.
was a visitor at Grandma Matney's
tho first OF this week. She returned
home Tuesday accompanied by
Grandma Matney, who will visit for
q few days In Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stansell and
Ed Wendt. OF Jacksonville. were Sun
day guests OF Mrs. Anna Walter.
Zeb Hyde went TO Grants Pass 10
attend HIS sisters funeral. Mrs.
Esther Williams.
Several people from this commun-
ity motored TO Ashland Sunday and
enjoyed q picnic In Lithia park. Those
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Werth and two
children, Mrs. VIM Wright. Miss Nina
Wright, Mrs, Pernoll. Miss Alice Per-
noll. Miss Myra pefnoll. Miss Mar
garet Brown. Geo Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mansfield and daughter
velma. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kub'l
and two daughters. Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Nee and two daughters. Ruth
and Margaret. Grandma Nee. Thomas
Nee, Gene Nee and Frank Nee.
Several parties from here motored
to Medford 10 SEQ "The Birth OF q
Nation"
Roy Brown, who has been attend
Ing the summer normal at Mon
month, returned home Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-07
One Way 70 Crack Nuts.

No tree in Chile is more popular with
the hardy youngsters than the Palma
chilena. or Chilean palm, which pro
duccs large bushes OF a species of nuts
with soft outer covering Of green.
When this Is cut away hard shell Is
revealed, resembling a miniature cocoa
nut. The flavor is strikingly similar
to the cocoanut In railway carriages
the schoolboy. with reckless disre-
gard for the conventions as well as
for property, finds an instrument ready
at hand for breaking open the hard
nuts. Without ado he proceeds to
utilize the window frame. which must
be brought down with considerable
force to accomplish the desired results.
Consequently broken panes are not un-
common. Besides, as one writer puts
1t. "the railways and the glass belong
to the state. the natural protector OF
youth"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-07
wb., Turkey Barred Coffee.

IL is hard TO realize that there was \
time when tho niltans OF Turkey pass.
cd the most stringent laws against
coffee drinking, The same time these
laws were passed Turks were forbid
den 70 smoke tobacco Yet at tho pres.
ent day the Turk can hardly he thought
OF without his pipe or cigarette ana
his cup u coffee,
Sultan Murnd ". made II an oTfense
In 1864. punishable by death. 10 drink
coffee or TO smoke II Is related that
10 determined was he 10 abolish these
"bad lndulgcnces' that he used TO
walk about Consiautlnoplc In disguise
to detect any offender against the law.
In those early days coffee was de
nounced by preachers rs one OF the
four ministers of the devil. the other
three being tobacco. opium and wine,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-07
Tac.iess Salesman.

The mot0rcar saIesman's LACK OF
Judgment cost him sale. He was
trying to sell professional man a
machine, but he handed out the wrong
kind OF talk and "queered" the deal.
His prospective customer had been IN
two or three serious motorcar acci-
dents while out riding with friends
and really was just bit timid about
riding In machine. although to please
his family he had just about made up
his mind 10 buy one. The motorcar
man, with much glibness and effec-
tiveness. presented the various virtues
Of his car. "Just look at the axle" be
said. when You get in a smashup
that axle. unlike many Others, viii not
break, but will bend and so can be re-
paired without much expense"
This unfortunate argument spoiled
the sale. II aroused the sense Of fear
which the professional man had when
riding in a machine, and he told the
salesman that he guessed he would not
place his order for machine at that
mc.-Columbus Dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-07
The Chess Au,oma atom.

Baron KempcIcn OF Hungary began
10 astonish the civilized world OF Eu
rope about iIG0 with his chess aotom'
atom. This was apparently u figure
controlled by mechanical devices and
which was able. Notwithstanding the
fact that apparently no intelligence
was concerned In It's movements and
decisions. generally to beat Its human
antagonists, The cabinet connected
with the automaton appeared entirely
too small 10 contain a hidden operator,
And yet II did conceal u man who was
an expert chess player. He was q
Polish patriot who had lost both Of his
legs perhaps IN the war over Poland.
This man. woropsky by name. was an
expert player With him hidden In the
cabinet and yet really on the spot the
rest was easy