davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
HUNDRED THOUSAND
FIGHT MONEY is IN
advance Sale Of Seats for Willard
Moran Bout Now Amounts to
More Than That.
CHAMPION USES THE PUILEYs

NEW YORK, March B.--At Madison
Square Garden, where the willard Moran
,out is 10 take place one week from to-
morrow night, Il was stated tonight that
he advance sale Of tickets for the con-
test now amounts TO more than $4,000.
The management announced that the =
and g seats would be put on sale next
Thursday and that no more than two Of
'hese would be sold to any one applicant.
willard did no road work this morning.
,ut used the pulleys and spent a quarter
aour In bending and setting-up exercises
his afternoon. Then be took on Jack
sroad, a local heavyweight, but the new
somer was handled 30 roughly that he
Iuit before the expiration OF three min
stes. Jack Hemple was unable 20 take
part IN the boxing today as his face was
sore from his previous bouts with VIII
lard, but Rodei went three fast rounds
With the champion and Monahan two.
willsrd's footwork was fast, and Willie
Ritchie. who was an interested spectator.
declared the Kansan was in fine shape.
Moran took light exercise IN the early
part OF the day after a four-mile run in
the morning He went to a theater In
the afternoon TO see an Irish play in
honor Of St. Patricks day. Tomorrow
will be the twenty-nlnth anniversary OF
Moran's birth and he said he would put
in a full days training 10 celebrate II.
lie looked the picture OF health and
strength. He will endeavor TO take on
q few pounds in weight the coming week
80 he wishes to enter the ring Weighing
about 307 pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
RUSSIA PLACES BIG LOAN
WITH JAPANESE BANKERS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
TOXIC, Feb. 9.-Russie has placed
war loan OF 5OoOo.Oo0 yen. or about SzS.-
OOooOo, with japanese bankers. The opera
tion Is really for the purpose of paying
In part for the great quantities OF war
munitions which the japanese govern
ment and private arsenals are furnishing
the Russian government.
The loan takes the form OF Russian
trasury bills in denominations of 5000
and 1000 yen and the rate of interest is
8 per cent. The bonds are redeemable
in one year. The bonds will be issued at
the rate OF 90. Though the subscription
list will be opened to the public, the syn
dicate Of Japanese bankers interested in
the loan does not seem to expect general
support from the public. believing that
the subscribers viii be confined 10 the
banking and insurance circles. In eonse-
quence an understanding has been
reached between the syndicate and the
Bank Of Japan that the latter viii accept
the bills as remortage
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Cancel Date for
EnthrOning President

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
PEKING. Feb. 25.-By special command
OF President Yuan Shi Kai. plans for
holdi g n e enforcement ceremonies were
cancelled and no date is yet set for the
presidents accession. The reason as
signed for the postponement is the dis
turbance In the province of Yunnan. but
the earnestness with which the entente
powers advised delay is believed to have
been a factor in the decision.
While the postponement saves Yuan
Shi Kai from immediate International
complications. It does not improve his
domestic problems. In fact IL will doubt
less be capitalized heavily by the revo-
lutionists as an indication OF his weak
ness In that he yielded to pressure from
Japan and the other foreign powers.
One OF the chief charges the revo-
lutonists have brought against the presi-
dent is that he has not impaired disni-
fled standing 10 China IN the eyes OF the
world powers. and they have blamed him
with trucking to Japan on various oc-
casions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
No High Cost of
Living" in Italy

tcorrespondenee Of the Associated Press.)
ROME. Feb. 9.--Italy is said TO be the
cheapest Of the countries at war I'm
which to Iive-cheAper even than neutral
Switzerland. Hotel rates are still reas-
enable. and house and apartment rents
are even lower than they were before the
war, Food prices have not increased as
much a. in France. Germany and I'm
gland. This aforementioned condition n
due mainly TO the laws prohibiting the
deportation OF all foodstuffs. which IN q
measure prevents speculation and corners
an the market. II is pointed out that
ntaly IL still largely an agricultural coun-
try and produces all Il eats, except
wheat.
Contrary to the general belief. water,
not wine. is the national drink OF Italy.
The average Italian drinks an unbe-
hsvable quantity OF water. The water
eonsumption IN Rome l. said 10 be the
largest Of any city In the world.
The only food product. the increase IN
the price OF which has troubled the
italian stomach. is macaroni. It's price
Aas gone from 8 10 10 cents a pound
Eggs have remained stationary In price
The only seemingly insurmountable diff.
ficulty Of the poor lies in the cost OF
eoal for heating and cooking. That fue
has increased from "A cents per 100 pound
No Is cents. This difficulty. too. th'
poorer people meet by the co-operativ'
Kitchens where several families cool
sheir meals over the same fire. often a
the same time. and where tius Il no
possible the entire quantity OF food 10
several families Il cooked in lump. b!
some enc OF the women. turn and tur
about.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
GERMAN EXPORT MEASURE
WILL CAUSE DUTCH LOSS

correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
ROTTERDAM. Netherlands. Feb. a.
A stir has been made I'm the Dutch metal
industries by the latest German export
measure. which amounts TO the annuil-
snent OF running contracts OF Dutch firms
with the German iron foundries and
threatens the firms in question with the
loss OF millions OF dollars.
Many Of them are already turning 70
England and Scotland for their raw iron
supplles. and would doubtless place big
orders In America but for the abnormal
freights.
Among the measures decided on with
a view 20 counteracting the very un-
favorable exchange rate against Ger
many. the government In Berlin issued
an export prohibition on bar universal"
and strip iron. prescribing at the same
time that consents for export shall only
be granted where a minimum price fixed
by II is paid. With view 10 attaining
this minimum price. the aaie has been
placed In the hands OF the Steel Works
union In Duessesdorf. The consequence
is that the German iron works are pre-
vented from carrying out the contracts
they had entered into with Dutch Gus
TONERS.
A meeting OF the leading Dutch engi-
neering and shipbuilding concerns and
connected trades was held recently. at
which resolution was passed empha.
sizing that the carrying out OF the meas
uro In question will cause serious dam
age to Dutch industry. and urging the
Netherlands government to take steps 10
get the export prohibition withdrawn.
A committee was appointed and charged
20 make representations to the German
authorities. Some OF the manufacturer
present had already placed themselves
IN communication with Berlin iron foun-
dries with a view to obtaining their sup
plies. and a second committee was noml-
mated to prepare the way for securing
other iron consignments in that country,
Il n recognized that germany has a
right to obtain higher prices. n Il can
for its raw iron exports. 30 far as all
fresh contracts are concerned. especially
when It IL remembered that. owing TO
the withdrawal Of labor for the army,
only li.7so.l99 tons OF iron were produced
IN 1915. as against i.soS. .SE tons In 1914
and 1e.Soe.i7a tons IN 1913. The unfairness
,iies. Il u argued. In giving the measure
Retrospective force and applying II TO
lcontracss already signed
No export OF bar iron is now permitted
from Germany below a price OF $500 gold
lper 100 kilograms which means an in
lcreass OF more than 60 per cent on the
running contracts. This loss IL irre-
leoverable 80 far as the manufacturers
are concerned, for Il is out OF the ques-
ltion 10 transfer the burden TO the shoul-
ldsrs Of their customers in the case OF
contracts already entered into.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

stantinopie and Tenedos. between Italy
and Austria. between Bulgaria and Ser
bia, between Roumania and Serbia, etc.
This is only one page, each suhseaue
page giving its mass OF Interruptions
complete OF partial. Austria has put out
a great number OF restrictions, and so
has Turkey and Hungary. But Germany
Is the one country making no restrictions,
apparently seeking 10 increase rather than
restrict it's communications.
War interruption OF wireless Is separ-
ately compiled and makes four printed
pages singularly the restrictions OF the
United States form the larger part OF
this, its restrictions being one-fourth OF
the whole. and greater than any OF the
beligerents.
Growth of Cable.
But while war has thus paralyzed the
cable and telegraph facilities, none OF
che fighting countries has withdrawn from
the International union; every one of
them paid the last regular assessment.
and the union Is continuing It's work OF
carrying on this world intercommunica-
ton a. far as possible under the hmita-
tions imposed by censorship and laws
completely stopping communication. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Reasons Given
For Large Number
Suicides in japan

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
TOXIC. Feb. n. - Unconsummatsd
love. debt and the failure Of men OF
education to earn a sufficient living are
given by q writer In the Chuo Koron
Review. as the three chief causes OF
suicide In Japan. the increase OF which
In recent years has caused medical ex-
perts considerable anxiety. The writer
expressed the opinion that the number
OF suicides Is larger than appears In the
press and u struck by the fact that the
number Of cases OF self-destruction seems
to have increased with the development
Of western civilization. He says:
Late spring and early summer seem
TO furnish the greater number OF VIC
tims. so that heat has evidently an ir-
ritating effect on the mind. producing
the melancholy that leads to suicide. In
spite OF the fact that the habit Is re-
garded as evil. mapy look TO It as the
only relief from misery. Though suicide
IL condemned by both Christianity and
dohammendanism. many Japanese re-
gard It as sometimes a means toward
a higher end. The evil Is due TO a more
insistent spirit OF pessimism following
the wave OF materialism in evidence
after tne wars Win HubSld ana Gnlna.
Lack Of imagination and deep thinking
which fail 10 find solace in material
forces and knows no other source OF re-
lief naturally leaves the victim in fatal
despair" The writer Is pessimistic as
to the future for he finds that for not
many years has japanese society been
In such a state OF stagnAncy and gloom.
Statistics show that the greater num-
Der OF suicides are among the youns
and that the favored methods OF seek
ing death are by throwing themselves
in front OF railroad trains and by cast
ing themselves over water falls. So many
people Jumped to death over the Kekon
waterfall precipice at Chusenji. In late
years that the authorities built a high
wall to deter would-bs suicides. The
waterfall Is one OF the most beautiful in
Japan. 1t carries off the overflow from
the lake which itself Is noted as the
summer home OF the foreign diplomats
accredited TO Toxic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19


understand that Mr.. willard deliberately
walked out on Joe Cox out west.
Moran has won half of his battles
with knockouts, while Willard has won
only a few.
Moran has knocked out some OF the
best heavies in the world. In his list of
K o. victims you'll find Tom Cowler, Jim
Coffey, AL Palzer and Bombardier Wells.
"Jim Coffey has licked men who have
beaten willard, and that counts, doesn't
it? Willard couldn't beat either Morris
or Pelky, yet Coffey knocked Pelky out
and gave Morris an awful trimming. Frank
dropped Coffey twice and didn't even have
a black eye.
Moran also beat Luther McCarty here
and that gent was our white hope, IL
you remember
"He gave Johnson the hardest twenty
round fight you ever saw. and Johnson
trained seven months for 1t. II the fight
had been five rounds longer Frank would
have won because Johnson had to be lifted
from his corner in the twentieth round to
go on.
johnson was fat when he fought in
Havana, and, at that, made a monkey of
willard for twenty rounds. I'm not sure
that the thing was on the up and up yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

willard can be hit. you know. Gun
boat Smith, much shorter and weighing
about 175 pounds, beat him in Frisco,
didn't he? Tom Mcmahon, eight inches
shorter than Willard and weighing 1sO
pounds, beat him. too.
''If those fellows can trim him. why
can't you figure Moran in on the dough?
When you're going to lay some iron
men on horse. you look over his past
performances, don't you?
When you go to borrow money from
some concern they look you up. don't they?
II don't figure size everything. Why.
the other day Frank stood on a chair to
show some boys the dope and l swung on
his chin just as easily as though he were
standing on the floor. He won't have to
reach to hit this fellow. Willard doesn't
always stand up straight. When ne leads
he has to bend over. Won't that bring
him down to Franks size?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Mike Gibbons Bests
Smith Of BayOnne

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 1s.--Mlke Glib
bons. St Paul middleweight. outpointed
and outfought jeff Smith OF Bayonne. N.
j., in a tame ten-round bout here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

punch? Moran harder than the IH
Island that Wait until
they Willard first.
watch when Frank lands.
fighters without them
Willard man, while Frank
waop three different with good
facing him.
surprised
out o 25th"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

OsRsiII Il sold.

Eugene McCann of New London has
signed a young Springfield semi-pro.
player named Chick Crago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Harry Damrau. third baseman. whom
Connie Mack released recently to Raleigh
Of the North Carolina league. will very
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Wv LEWIS who training Frank Moran, the blond
Irishman Pittsburgh, that the coming battle
wv already Wfus had the dope to prove
pped Lewis late of the Gas House district
has had experience than VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
collin. wm B. Coach.

Ray W. Collins. for several years
pitcher OF the Boston Americans, will
coach the base ball team OF Bellows Free
academy at Fairfax, Vt, this season
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

John Bates, who played In the Richmond
iouffield last year after his release by the
lFedernls Of Baltimore. will be with the
lBaltimore Orioles this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
nnmmeI COD WorI..

John Hummel. the former Brooklyn
player. has, BY his own statement, signed
with the Buffalo club OF the Interna-
tional league.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

The Detroit club last week released
outfielder Nicholson 20 the Chattanooga
southern league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
TiIIer cavet Fired.

The san Francisco club has given an
unconditional release 10 Pitcher Ttller
Cavet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Jimmy O'Neill has been sold by the
Boston Americans to the Buffalo club OF
the international league.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

len6fp de pacas de paja prensada. 10
Died1as almaeenah mas de a.200,0t
efad0s de calor snfielente para caleh,
tar sa casa TODD 81 ~inYierno v para fa1
ciaitar TODD el caIor necehalio,
Aseguraa ell inventor Barnes due So
10 necesito diez dfas Ell verano pasado
para cargar sus baterlas de calor. Ia
idea s4e Ia iuyenci0n raci0 dc IN dIa
cue estaba pintando el techo Ito 81 ca
80 en- los ray0s solaras. al encon-
trar Ell excessive calor que hacia sobre
FL techn de .lamina. sc lie ocurri0 81
se cocerfa I'm pedazo de carne dejan-
dolo en- el techp. Asst 10 hlzo. PNso1
un pedazo de carne y al cabO de- una
bora volyf6, encohtrandolo complete
mente cocido. De adui naci6 la idea
do aproYechar los rayos solares para
hlmacenhr au calor.
C~entahares de visitanteg estan Hem
DO a VET 81 techo de forina c0nica, "a
casa dphEe esta ~almaeenado 81 calor,
y Ell sistema de ca~lefacci6h que hh es-
tablecido en- su casa d inventor, quien
dice que como 81 sol no tiene medido-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
DesIeaI a Papa.

Puedo decir con respecto al Sir. Eu
genio Romero, que en- cada d~ificultad
de las que tive con 81, su hijo, Ell Hon
Secnndino Romero estuvo siempre dc
mi parte.
'Personalmente, 70 no era candida
to para ninguna Oficina en- 81 boletc
del Estado, y 81 algun votante cree
que mi registro es malo, no quiero
que Ell vote por mi. ri Ell votante
cree TODD 10 que ell cuchicheante Gi'
llenwater, ell Record o ell Monitor
del Estado dicen, tampoco deseo que
vote por mi.
Incluidas encontraran aigunas Co
lsas que 70 hfce mientras fuf goberna-
dor.
Creo que es una buena idea tomar
algunas cosas de las que Sc publicaI
ron en- un cuaderno por Ell comite cen
trail republican, en- 1904. Respecto
a, este, permftaseme decir que tengo
algunos otros reportes que Sc me hi
cieron por Ell Auditor Viajero g. ",
Stafford, los que Sc usaran mas tarde,
ipero en- esta vez ha sido mi PROPOSE
to confinarme solamente a los candi-
datos para gobernador y senador, ore
yendo que los votantes deben de como
Ger los registtos de estos hombres an
tes de depositar So voto en- la election
del I de Noviembre proximo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
cuRIoslpApEs.
cALIENTA Ia CASA CON los
RAYos DEL SOL.

sfRayos del sol embotelIados" es 10
que llama su nueva invenci6n nn ma
quinlsta fIamado Alberto Barnes de
Toledo Esa invencion es I'm siste-
ma de caletaccion que el inventor usa
para calentar su casa en- ell inviefno
y para hacer 81 lavado de fopa, plan
char y todas las demas ocupaciones
domesticas que necesitan del cs1or.
En los dfas mas ~calientes del vera.
no ell ST.. Barnes recoge los fayos So
iares en- 81 foco de I'm techo de hoialal
ia de su casa y ccnduce Ell caior a su
cabaIIeriza, Ia Que ha remodeIado y
convertible en- una GAIA inmensa de
r~eceptaculo como un cocedor o calen-
tador sin fuego. En- este edificio,
grandes cubos de piedra artificial es-
tan colocados y ell calor Sc ainacena
entire estos grandes discos. Estos a
ye5 estan ~coiocados y empacados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
NO pEscUIDE 81 REsFRIADo-

Un resfriado que Sc descuida, Sc DO.
ne peor en- vez de mejorar. Una ca
beza ~reoargada, un pecho oprimido,
Duede aaiyiarse Embellishments. La
Mel y Pine del Or. Bell, es Ell RENE
do proporcionado .por la ~naturaIeza.
Mel vfrgen y Glicerina aliyian las
membranas irritadas, y Ia trementina
antiseptica desprende las flemas, y
listed puede respirar libremente, y su
resfrio desaparece. Es agradabIe
para tomarlo. y la Mel y Pine del DIR.
Bell es un remedio ideal para los nj
nos, 10 misno que para los adultos. De
venta en- a $ de su boticarios por CSC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

oficinas en- ei coudado de Bernalillo,
aun cuando los oticiales removidos
eran republicanos, reeibiendo Dor con
siguiente Ia kratituq de- los pagado-
res de tasaci0h del condado de BerhG
lilo y dando p ayuda muy poderosa
en- poner un fin Al regimen notorao de-
Hubbell en- dicho conaado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

Sc NECESTTANA2o0 trabaiadores
para la construction del f~errocarril,
en- Ell D. & r, G., en- Pueblo. Colo. La
transportation es lihre de ~cualquier
punto del ID a. r.. G. Salario, $1.86
al dia. Acuda a cualquier agente del
a. & r. q. Dor gu pase.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
'Avlso.

En- Ia Gale del coIegio, No. $50 hay
tres cuartos amuebIados para rentar.
81 desean soIamente lama por Ia no
che, hay un ~cuarto-ccn dos .camas y
otro ycon una sola. .se .rentah a SOC
pcr IA ncche, cada unc.
Mrs. Benigno MuhIz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
AuxIIIo en- InundaeiOnes.

al tempo de Gas desastrozas mum
daciones del Rio Grande y del Rio de
Mimbres, Ell gobernador Otero, sin es-
perar autoridad de Washington para
usar las proyiciones de la Guardia
Nacional que habfa a la mano. mand6
a las vlctimas de ID fnundacion en-
San Marcial y en- Mimbres, tiendas
de campana, zarapes, ropa y provisio-
mes. Su pronta accion evito grandes
sufrimientos y fue despues ~aprobada
por 81 gobierno de Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
NJ carta " papa.

La carta de Don Epgenio Romero
es grandfosa y deberia de darsele con
e~ideracion complete. 70 tenao un
rep0rke hecho por G. ". Stafford acer-
"a de Ia oflcIna del sr. Romero y GREG
que 81 el ST.. Gillenwater diera esta a
al publicidad, sexplicaria los asuntos
baetante. 20 Sc que 81 ST.. Romero
eatA viVO. 2f que ell Sir. Manuel G.
de Baca u el Rev. W. Hayes Moore
son difantos, v Ell Rev Gilchriet esta
en- dgda. I'D cuchicheante Gillenwa-
ter no respeta mi aun las tumbas. 81
10 fuera a resAcitar los muertos, po-
drfa dar algunas cosas muy intere-
saAtes aacadas del Hon. Solomon Lu-
na. del Hon. William ]. Mills, y del
Hon. William q. Martin.
sEn cuanto a D. Eugenio Romero,
estoy SECURE que ell Sr. Stafford me
sogtendra en- decir que 81 no hubiera
1sido pDr mi. el Sr. Romero hubiera
tenido muy serias dificultadea las
qHe le hubieran puesto en- muy serios
inconyenientes para volyer a desem-
nenar aanaAs un destino publico. Es-
te es otrO case donde humildemente
pido perddn por mi nombramiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

Afino y componeo Pianos y Plano
las. Dele su orden en- Ia casa de Ia
Sonora de Torres, Gale de San Fran,
cisco, abajo, No. s5s.
1. PERcHES ENRlQuE1.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
La RemocI6n d HabbeIl.

Como gobernador. NJ. A Otero, des-
pues de haber, dido los cargos forma.
les, removio a Francisco Al. HubbelL.
e, S. Hubbell Y Eslayio Vigil de- sus
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
"a Lsy AaMkIns.

La infamante e Illegal ley namaaa
de Hawkins, pasada en- su general
dad gracias a los esfuerzos del Sr
Bufsum, fiie r~eprobada por Ell gober
nador 0tero, tvease fas Ieyes de 1905
v 81 mensaje de veto en- los : diarios
f903.) Por medic de los esfuerzos
de los senadores FALL y Hawkins y de
HI o. iBursum, Iobista, la ley fue pasa'
da sobre ell veto del gobernadoT y des.
pues, gTacias a los e%sfuerzos del go
bernador Otero, fue reconsiderada
por ell congreso Y anulada.