davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

By Review
 22At least four killed and forty today of timed a throns viewing parade The police sailors boarding it." trembIed violently house The police said M Fcker district at torney unbalanced by arguments which occupied at tentio interrupted
 The list dead seriously injured fol- 
 
 Mrs4 E. Knapp Alameda Cal; Dr. George Painter Berkeley O. H. Lambert, printer LawIs Mill Valley, Cal SERIOUSLY
 Arthur Nelson, legs and sdy Howard Knapp Mrs Kingsley legs internal in Harry TurnbuI Club fractured skull Oakland. leg blown off
 Mrs. L. wymer, Oakland. leg
 Henry fractured body laeerated and
 
 The explosion occurred blocks ferry building main thOroushfare
 PIECES The packed with cartridges saspipe and glass blew up in the crowd blasting babies holiday contingent of veterans of the First Cali Infantry became soes The oe fifty the cries of the injured beside blown to bits said one W0men Kingsley her children injured possible that bodies were blown out of existence
 PRESS GETS All the in received onmu ndebe pencil many of the words being heavily signed The Determined exles from Mrastc T. s. Russia himself The communication 
 regards this prepared propaganda little direct action the nd that Frisco really knows how and that children without violent protest
 REAL show that will go to any extreme the as little democracy still have Don't take dely awakened Awakened Awakened OUR DUTY TO THE MASSES AND ONLY SEND THOSE WHO ARE WISE BUT WHO ARE FORGED TO MARCH JOBS AS WE WANT TO GIVE ONLY THE HYPOTHETICAL patriots taste O
 kindly march solid body IF THEY COWAaDS has been sent to all the papers Ourd Handfuns empty pistol 
 
 The pe force of tbe t,mb was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
WARNING LETTER SENT TO NEWSPAPERS
 BOASTS OF DEED LATER CARRIED OUT

Rifle and Pistol Cartridges From Internal Machine Blown Through Crowd for Block Around Near Ferry Building on Market Street Strange Man Crying I Didn't Do It. Arrested Acting Oueerly
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
WOMEN AND CHILDREN BLOWN TO PIECES BY TIMED DEVICE
 EXPLODING IN SUIT CASE

Several Believed Blown Clear Out of Exstence Legs Blown
 Of; Many Women Paraders and Several Babies Killed
 by Fendish Instrument Protest Against Military Pre- paredness; But Parade Goes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
James Whitcomb Riley
 Dies in Indianapolis

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.- James Whitcomb Riley, the In diana poet, died this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
REAL TASTE OF WAR

Every caution was taken but the innocent looking suitcase standing where a visitor with whom there were thousands. attracted no attention. The force of the bomb was astonishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 1e, 22.s75.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
WEATHER

ARIZONA Sunday and Monday generally fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

NN/4N1 AAOxN&4N N
DO ALL WOMEN COME TO THE
81 am the happiest girl in the
world, Margie," whispered Mollie as l
went upstairs to help her change
from her wedding to her travelling
dress.
Nothing she could have said could
have affected me as those words, for
Immediately that never to be forgot
ten night before my marriage I'M
rolled itself before me-that night
when Dick came at my call and we
went motoring through the deserted
streets under the dripping tree
branches and darkness. Isn't it
queer, little book, that everything
Joyous has always come to me in the
rain-he smothered me in his arms
and told me again and again that he
loved me. l, too, at that time, was
the happiest girl in the world
1 looked at Mollie in commlsera-
ton. How much she had to learn;
how her heart would ache and her
soul would grieve before she would
come to understand that happiness
was not of this earth. We poor NOR
tails are so constituted that while we
can have moments of ecstasy and
bliss, hours of joy, days of pleasure,
and perhaps months, when we relax
into a kind of stupor we may call con-
tent, we can never be perfectly
happy. Why, little book, that means
something that we can only imagine,
and the awful part of it is that we
wear our very souls out IN longing
for it.
l knew that when Mollie said she
was the happiest girl in the world,
that by that same token l was most
miserable. We we're as far apart as
the poles, and yet we were separated
only by few years of welded life.
"And you, dear Margie, have help
ed me to attain this happiness" she
uhiSnnred "YOu have shown me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

also probably true that millions OF
other women are walking through
their Gethsemanies; and by their
smiles are making those about them
think that they are dancing across
the fiowery paths of Eden's Garden"
Mollie seemed determined to be
confidential 'Margie," she said, Il
want to tell you that when you were
first married to Dick determined
not to love you. You know L was
very fond in a childish fashion of
Eleanor Fairlow felt that you had
come between her and Dick. You
see, Margie, blamed it all to you. 1t
never entered my mind that Dick had
the cleverness to see Immediately
how much you were Eeanor's SUI
perior. That, having seen you, he
must have won you if possible.
''Margie, am what am tonight
because you showed me what l might
become, broadminded, unselfish and
sympathetic. can love with greater
capacity because have seen how it
is possible for you to love"
l simply broke down and cried
Molie, dear girl, thought was over
come by her compliments, protesta-
tons of love and the thought of her
leaving me. But, little book, strange
as it may seem, was not crying over
the tragedy that l had yet to face,
when 1 allowed myself to think of
that letter, but of al the little hurts
and the big griefs that would come to
that happy girl whose arms were
about me before she would reach the
place where was standing.
Perhaps, little book, she will never
come there. God grant she will never
know that desert of lost illusions.
Anyway, if one has delirious joy for
even a short time, it may make life
worth living even if one has paid for
ever more.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
FIFTEEN NAMES ON BALLOT.
List Filed in Indiana Primaries In
clude Two Presidential Aspirants.

INDIANAPoLIS. January s.--Peti-
tions to place the names OF hfteen
candidates. including two for the presl-
dental nomination. on Indiana S prefer
entail primary ballot had been filed
with the secretary of state when the
time limit under the primary law eN-
pired last night. The primary VIII be
held March I, and this is the first time
the law has been put into effect. ln-
diana will be the first state to vote in
the presidential primaries.
The candidates for whom petitions
were filed follow:
For President-President Woodrow
Wilson, democrat; former Vice Presi-
dent Charles Warren Fairbanks, repub-
lican.
For Vice President-Nice President
Thomas r. Marshall.
For United States senator-Senator
John w Kern, democrat, and Arthur X.
Robinson. Capt Harry 5. New and
James Z. Watson. republicans, and
James B. Wilson. progressive.
For governor-Represent John A.
NJ Adair and Leonard b. Clore. demo-
Gratis; Warren T. McCray. James y.
Goodrich, Quincy A. Myers and r. o.
johnson, republicans, and J. Frank
Hanly progressive.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
DEATH OF JAMES BROWN.
Civil War Veteran Was War De-
partment Employe for SO Years.

James Brown, veteran of the civil
war and clerk in the office of the adju-
tant general of the War Department
for the last thirty-siX years, died yes
terday at his home, 1879 New Jersey
avenue northwest. at the age of eighty
two years. High mass is to be cele-
brated Monday morning at o'clock at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Interment is to be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was a native of England,
but came to this country in his youth.
He Joined the 4th United States In
fantry in 1855. and in February, 1853.
was discharged because of disability.
He was appointed as a clerk in the
War Department in December, 1870.
He was in the Ford Theater, on 10th
street northwest, when that building
collapsed, but escaped without injury.
Mr.. Brown was a member of Meade
Post, G. A. r. He leaves four daugh-
ters, Misses Anna and Emily Brown,
Mrs. w. H. Walker and Mrs. Charles J.
Graf.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
PRESIDENT TO PROCLAIM
DAY FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Secretary Tumulty Confers With
Delegation and January 81 Is
Agreed Upon.

Secretary Tumulty held conference
today with Representative SABBATH, for
mer Representative Goldfogle and
Stanley Bero of New York and Fulton
Brylaski. julius Peyser and L. S. Gott-
lieb OF this city, regarding a proclama- =
tion to be issued by President Wilson
designating a day on which citizens Of
this county may contribute to funds
raised for the relief of destitute Jews
in war-ridden Europe. The Senate a
few days ago adopted a resolution, in
troduced by Senator MARITIME, reciting
that there are 100000 Jews in the
war countries of Europe, the majority
of them in Poland. most of whom are
destitute of food, shelter and clothing,
driven from their homes without warn
ing and deprived of the opportunity to
provide for themselves and families.
President Wilson was requested to is
sue a proclamation setting aside a date
for contributions throughout the coun-
try.
1t was agreed that when the procla-
nation is issued by the President it
will fix January - as the time for the
contributions.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
VIGOROUS j. S. PROTEST
AGAINST MAIL SEIZURE
Washington Disputes Legality of
Policy Pursued by Great
Britain.

The United States has sent to Ambas-
sador Page at London. for presentation
to the British foreign Office, a note Wig
orously protesting against the British
authorities interfering with and CEN
soring mails from the United States to
neutral European countries.
The note is understood to have been
delivered already to the British for
eign office. The State Department
plans to make public its text here
later today
Numerous Complaints Made.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived from American business men
and others that their mails destined 10
points in neutral European countries
have been opened by the British cen
sors. Steamships carrying neutral
mails to and from the United states
have been held up by British warships
and taken to British ports, where
practically all mails have been removed
oy the British authorities.
Mails Held by Censors.
The steamships then have been al
lowed to proceed and the mails de-
tanned and examined by the British
censors. After complete examination
the mails have been sent forward tt
! their destination. This has resulted ir
much delay, and in some instances con
f1scation of correspondence.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Awaits Advices From Mr.. Gerard.
MRS. JULIA C. MUENTER DIES.
Mother of Man Who Placed Bomb in
the United States Capitol.

CHICAGO, January s.-The mother, of
Erich Muenter. who in June last placed
= bomb in the Capitol at Washington
and then went to the home of j. Pier
pont Morgan. whom he attempted to
assassinate. died at her home here, ig-
norant of the crimes her son commit
ted. Neither did she know her son, who
committed suicide in Jail after shoot
ing Mr. Morgan. was dead.
So far as the family was concerned,
Muenter. who was also known as
Frank Holt" passed out of their lives
nine years ago, when he disappeared
while police were searching for him in
connection with the mysterious death
Of his wife as a result OF poisoning.
When death notices of the mother,
Mrs. Julia c. Muenter, appeared in Chi
cago papers yesterday Erich's name
was not included among the children.
Mrs Muenter died last Wednesday, at
the age of seventy-three. She was
prostrated when her son disappeared,
and never fully recovered.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
NOT PICTURE OF SIGNER.
Whipple Portrait Out of 1ndepend'
ence Hall After Twenty Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January s.
A portrait in Independence Hail. rec
ognized for twenty years as that OF
William Whpple, a signer of the Dec
laration of Independence. has turned
out to be in reality picture of Joseph
Whipple, a brother of the sisner
AS the latter parsonage had no his
toricaI association the painting has
been removed from its place in gallery
No. !.
The discovery was made by Ports
mouth, N H., woman who is descend
ant of the Whipple family. The original
portrait of which the one that hung i'm
independence Hall is a copy had been
handed down in her family as that Of
Joseph Whipple.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Keller Held for McNichol's Death.

PHILADELPHIA, January SD
ward Keller has been held by the cor
oner to await the action of the grand
iury on the charge of numbering his
former business associate, Daniel J.
McNichol, whose body was discovered
buried in a trunk in the cellar of an
abandoned building formerly occupied
by Keller. McNichoPs death, accord
ing to the testimony Of the coroner's
physician at the inquest, was caused
by a bullet fired into the back of his
neck and which penetrated his brain.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
BURIAL TO BE IN ST. LOUIS.
Funeral of Charles W. Knapp Prob
ably Will Be Held Monday

ST LOUIS. Mo. January s.-The fu-
neral of Charles w. Knapp, treasurer
of the New York Times. who died at his
desk in New York Thursday, will be
held here proba bly, Monday afternoon.
The body probably will reach ST. Louis
at o'clock. Sunday evening. 1t will be
accompanied by Mr.. Knapp's widow,
his daughter, Mrs. G.. Mcconnell of
Waterloo. Iowa; Melville +. Stone,
general manager of the Associated
Press. and Louis Wiley of the New
York Times Mrs. J. NJ. Dorrance of
Houston, Tex, sister of Mr.. Knapp,
will come to St. Louis to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Knapp was member of the
board of directors of the Associated
Press, and until two weeks ago presi-
dent and publisher of the ST. Louis
Republic.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
THINKS HE OWES LIFE
TO A RABBITS FOOT
Unidentified Negro Shot by Police
man, But Only Slightly
Injured.

George Shreeve. colored. who was
locked up at the eighth precinct police
station this morning about , o'clock
believes that rabbit foot he carried
at the time he engaged in an encounter
with two policemen saved his life. Po-
liceman Hellmuth fired one shot a him,
the bullet passing through his QUITE:
garments and lodging in the folds of
his coat.
And when his coat was unbuttoned
at the hospital" said one of the OFF,
GERS, 'the bullet dropped OH the floor"
Refused to Give Name.
The prisoner refused to give his name
or address. but the police learned his
identity later. He lives at s22 Barry
street northwest, the police say. II
was shortly after Policeman He'll
muth went on duty that he saw
the colored man passing through
an alley near Florida avenue and 9Th
street northwest with sack of gro
ceries on his shoulder. He called to him
to halt and quickly placed him under
arrest.
Policeman and prisoner clinched, and
while they were engaged in a struggle
home, went to the assistance OF his
brother officer. The belligerent prison.
er managed to get possession or Les
ter's baton and strike Hellmuth on the
head, the shield on the latter's cap
probably preventing him from being
seriously hurt.
Policeman Broke Club.
Hellmuth used his own baton on the
fighting prisoners head, .infiicting a
wound and breaking the baton. 1t
then became necessary for the police
man to draw his revolver and fire at
the colored man, he stated. He thought
the bullet entered his body and in
fiicted serious wound, but when
Freedmen's Hospital was reached IT
was found that he had received only
slight bruise on his right breast
After his slight wounds were dressed
at the hospital, the prisoner was taken
to the police station and locked UP.
Max Kottler grocer, at 1927 6la street
northwest identified the groceries
taken from the colored man as having
been stolen from his store last night,
and a charge of housebreaking was
preferred against the man behind the
bars.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
SKULL SHOWN IN COURT.
Experts Testify Fall Could Not
Have Caused Mrs. Prices Death.

: MINNEAPOL1S. Minn., January s.
Expert pathologists, testifying for the
state yesterday in the trial of Fred
erick T. Price, who is charged with
the murder in 1914 of his third wife,
asserted that fall from the brow
of the East river cliff could not have
caused Mrs. Prices death. Several ex-
perts agreed that death resulted from
blows on the head. The state charges
that Price murdered his wife for her
fortune. Mrs. Price was prominent in
Minneapolis society.
The sensation of the session came
when the prosecution introduced the
skull of Mrs. Price in order to estab-
lish the nature of her injuries.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
TELLS OF KAISER'S PERIL.
Petrograd Paper Says Emperor Mar
rowly Escaped Death in Airship.

PETROGRAD, via London. January s..
The Bourse Gazette today prints a
sensational story of narrow escape
from death by Emperor William during
a fight in Zeppelin airship over War
saw.
Although the story is officially denied
in Germany, the Bourse Gazette's cor
respondent claims that he is in pos
session of circumstantial details of the
entire incident, and as corroboration Of
the verify of his statement says the
crew and officers of the airship were
especially rewarded as having saved
the emperor's life during the flight at
the front.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Postal Deposits Bill Reported.

House bill amending the postal saw
ings bank law so that the total inter
est bearing deposit of one depositor
may be increased to $1,000, and so that
an additional $1,000 may be deposited
without interest, was reported favora-
bly, to the Senate today from the COM
mittee on post office and post roads by
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi. I'm
der existing law the amount of de-
posits is limited to $500 for each de-
positor. 1t is expected that the banks
will fight this measure.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
IS REFUSED ITS LICENSE.
Famous Inn, Referred to in Dickens
Novel, Closed by Authorities.

LONDON, January S.-"The Three
Pigeons" one of Englands Oldest and
most famous inns, and the sole exist
ing tavern of Eliza abethan times, was
closed yesterday by the Middlesex
licensing justices in accordance with a
movement inaugurated some time ago
by the temperance leaders to restrict
the number of licensed inns.
1.-The Three Pigeons vas used as a
background for the low comedy scenes
in THE Merry Wives of Windsor Ben
Jonson's THE Alchemist" and Cold
sslith's she Stoops to Conduer," and
is alluded to in Dickens Our Mutual
Friend" The inn, perhaps, has had
more literary associations than any
other English tavern.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
BRITISH SUBMARINE
ATTACKS TURK ARSENAL

ATHENS, January Z. via London
January S.-Reports received from
Constantinople by a local newspaper
declare that British submarine
made it's way from the Sea of Marmora
into the Golden Horn and attacked an
arsenal on the Pera side. causing much
damage and panic among the in
ha bitants.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Bookkeeper Sentenced and Fined.

William Peet, boollkeeper, pleaded
guilty today before Justice SiddonS, in
Criminal Division 2. to five indictments,
charging him with ''prating" copy
righted dramatic works by a Chicago
author The court imposed a sentence
of six months at Occoquan and a fine
of 500. The fine was paid. and the i'm
prisonment suspended during good be-
havior. Attorney, D. Edward Clarke
represented the accused.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Hans Schmidt's Appeal Denied.

ALBANY, n. Y. January s.-The court
of appeals has denied a motion for re-
argument of the appeal of Hans Schmidt,
the New York priest, convicted of the
murder of Anna Aumuller and sentenced
to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
next week The motion was made by at
torneys for Schmidt Monday.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
THIRTY AMERICANS MAKE
PROTEST AT TREATMENT

LONDON, January s.-Thirty Amer
ican horse tenders have made a protest
to the American embassy that they are
being held on board the British steam
ship kelvinia at Manchester under dan
gerous sanitary conditions. The alien
officer at Manchester declined to per-
NIT the Americans to go ashore be-
cause they had no passports The men
assert that living conditions on board
are very insanitary.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
ZEPPELIN is WRECKED:
TWO DEAD, is REPORT

. LONDON, January S.-The accidental
of a Zeppelin at Namur, Bel
gium. yesterday is reported in an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. According to this in
formation the dirigibIe became en-
tangled in telegraph wires while at
tempting to make a landing. Two
members of th~ arss 49, sAAd to have
been kInsS
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Baltimore Invitation to President.

President Wilson is to receive COM
mittee from the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association of Baltimore
Monday, SO that the committee may
present him an invitation to attend the
annual banquet of the organization, to
be held the latter part of January, the
date having been left open for the con-
venience of the President should he ac-
eeSs sh8 &Rvrntiea =
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Would Bar Race Messages.

Telegraph and telephone companies
would be prohibited from transmitting
racing information or matter relating
to any form of gambling in bill in
troduced by Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
Persons who sent such information or
who accepted it on behalf of the car
riers would be subject to two years
Imprisonment or a fine of $1,000 or both
for the first offense. Subsequent Of
fenses would be punishable by i'm
prisonment only.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
ITALY NOW HAS BETTER
CONTROL OF ADRIATlC

LONDON. January 8.-Tha Italians
have the situation in the Adriatic bet
ter in hand, says the Times Rome cor
respondent. Escorts provided by the
naval authorities. the correspondent
adds, have resulted in the food ships
supplying Albania and Montenegro
reaching the coast with greater regu-
larity. although the inland transport
still leaves much to be desired.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
MORE ARRESTS ARE MADE
BY ALLIES AT SALONIKI

BERLIN, January s, by wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.-Reports from Italian
sources. as given out today by the
Overseas News Agency, state that fur
ther arrests have been made at Sa-
loniki during the last week on the or
ders of the allied commanders. 1t is
said that a large number of Jewish
merchants have been taken into Gus
tody. as we'll as about 100 women,
mostly French, Austrian or Hungarian,
who have become Greek subjects.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
NOTED BELGIAN WOMAN
is SENTENCED TO JAIL

PARIS, January S.-A Havas dis
patch from Havre says that Mile. Ju-
liette Renkin, sister of the Belgian
minister of colonies. who was arrested
in November by the German author
tiles in Belgium, has been sentenced to
term of six months in Jail and to pay
fine of 1000 marks. The charge is not
specified.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
To Talk on Memory Training

Henry j. Sutton of New York is to
give an address and demonstration of
the Berol memory system at the Y. NJ
C. A. building Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. The occasion is to be the
opening of course in memory train
ing to be conducted by the educational
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr. SUIT
ton is to have charge of the course
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Judge O. P. Shiras Dies.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, January Solver
p. Shiras, eighty-three years old, former
ly federal judge for the northern district
of Iowa, died yesterday at Sea Breeze,
Fla, according TO advices received
here He was spending the winter in
Florida with Mrs. Shiras. Death came
after an operation for intestinal trouble.
Judge Shiras was brother of former JUS
tice Shiras of the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
Changes in General staff.

Majs. John McA. Palmeg, 24th In
fantry, L. S. A., and Palmer L. Pierce,
22d Infantry, have been detailed as
members of the General Staff Corps
and ordered to report to the chief of
staff in this city for duty. Majs.
Charles Crawford and Harry r. Lee
have been detached from duty with the
General Staff Corps.
Evening star., 1916-01-08
PRICE OF U. S. SECURITIES
FLUCTUATES IN ENGLAND

LONDON. January S.-The list of
prices given out yesterday at which
the British government is prepared to
buy American bonds under the securi-
ties mobilization plan does not repre-
sent fixed basis of purchase, but is
to be changed each day. A new list
was given out today containing thirty
FIVE alterations of yesterdays prices.