davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
FATALLY BURNED AT HOME.

CHEBOYGAN. Mich, April 26.-Mrs Abraham Asseline and her eight year old daughter were burned to death and 9 son six years old was fatally hurt in a fire which destroyed their home here today.
 Mrs. Asseline gave mp her life in an effort to save all-of her six chil- dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
K. OF C. EDITOR GETS "3o."

ORANGE. N. April 26.-Daniel P. Toomey. publisher of "The Columbia" the official paper ofthe Knights of Co., lumbus, died at his home in East Or ange today. He was born in Ireland in 1862 He was widely known to Irishmen throughout United States. In 1875 he was elected a member of the Massachusetts legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

M. Matsue was the Japanese rep resentative at the recent a!lleC cun ference in Paris. He promised that his government would not mak peace with Germany unit the F.. ropean wars end. and stated tna Japanese munitioE fa,tlucs won continue to work lav and n'ght urn ing out guns nnJ u.uuitiorS of Wal Sor the Pussigns Ths picture of Matsue wa, takeB | parIs durlnp ths conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh 14; Hamilton. 0.
 At Princeton, N. J.-Princetcn, 1; Union 2.
 At Providence,-Brown. 4; Pennsyl- vania, l.
 At Annapolis, Md. Navy s; Trinity, l.
 At West Point-Army T; Seton Hall, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
LYNCHINC BEE IN
 KANSAS FRUSTRATED

Continued From Page 6ne.)
 the belief that Bissell had not been dressed them and finally committee of citizens was appointed to examine the jail to prove that Bissell wa snot there. The report satisfied the mob and in a short time the crowd quietly dispersed. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
UP FROM WACO.

Dr Brandon of Naco was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. He reports that city as being quite lively at the present time on account of the large amount of travel through there to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
ATHLETICS. 3: SENATORS. 2.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Philadel- phia beat Washington to 2 today in a drizzling rain.
 The score. by innings R. H. F. Philadelnhia 100 ono 110-3 s o Washington .000 coo 200-2 6 1
 Rush and Mover: Gallia. Bentley, n-nN'i~0 nnd Henry.
 U-onires-Conolly and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
SEVERAL DOPE
 vENOERS ARRESTED

(COntinued From Page One ! to this end. Other arrests are t7 bo made within the next twent lfcrr hours. Most of the dope is Eai- 2 brought from Cananea and it gled across the line in the vicin.,.. of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

Poison, chronic skin trouble, or any other form of blood trouble. s. S. s. will go directly to the seat of the trouble; giving the blood a thor Ough cleansing, driving out the im- purities in a natural way, and leav- ing the blood pure and refreshed, ready to do its full duty in building the tissues up to a normal and heal thy state. Begin today on a bottle of s. g. s. and note how soon you will begin to feel relief. We will gladly give special advice and free consultation. If you are in doubt about the nature of your case, write
 Medical Department, Room 73, ANY ATLANTA GEORGIA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
AMERICAN RESULTS
fev Review Leased Wirell

NEW YORK, April 26.-New York took the second game of it's series with Boston b va score of 9 to o to- day.
 The score. by innings R. H. F. Boston ..... .OOO 900 000-0 2 New York o. 800 020 20x-9 12
 Batteries: McHale. Gregg and Az new: MarkIe and Nunamaker.
 Empires - Dineen and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
MAes. 5. WHITE sox. 3.

CIevaland. Npril 26-Cleveland de- footed Chicago again today. the score ''oirg : to 3.
 Tho score hv innines- R H F. C'n-ola0d nnA NOn O50-5 : 1 Chioag0 .ONn O20 O1O-2 II 0
 Patto~i9s. Coveleskie. Basby ana O'NeiU; Scott. Wolfgang and Lapp.
 Umpires-Chill and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

Attorney '. s Williams returned vest terday from the county seat where he had been on business before the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
so uTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlantaa, {; Birmingham, 3. (10 innings).
 At Memphis. 6; Nashville. 2. At Mobile. 2: New Orleans, 2. At Little Rock. ': Chattanooga, Q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

s. s. s. is no experiment of to- day, but Is successful remedy for ] the blood that has been 8 blessing to thousands of sufferers for the last fifty years. There is nothing mysterious about s. s. s. It is an extract from native herbs, roots and bark, each known for it's pecu- liar medicinal value. These ingre- dients combine and act in bene- fcial and helpful way with nature.
 It doesn't matter whether your case Of blood trouble is one of the many forms of Rheumatism, or Ca tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
RETURNS FROM TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. Forest Lane and son son have returned from Tombstone, where they have been for a few weeks as the Vuest of his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. 'Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudauons which puff up the feet. Use 'Tiz' and wear smaller shoes. Use '.Tiz" and forget your foot misery. An. how comfort able your feet feel.
 Get a 25-cent ho: of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer Have good feet. glad feet feet that never swell, never hurt, ney- CT get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
RAIN AGAIN,

At CincinnatiSt. Louis, rain. At Boston New York, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

Arthur Roth of Dorchess-.. won the Boston 4. A. mara hon. making the distance from AshI; nd. Mass. to the Boston A. A clubl O, ,se in two hours, 27 minutes and lG 2-5 seconds. The spectacular finish was featured by d desperate spurt by Villa Kyronen of New York who mace an unsuccessful effort to over, take the leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
X. C. MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 26. - Cash wheat No. hard 1O9il; No. 2 red 112 to IF; May, 105ls; July 107A. Corn 1e to ] cent higher; No. ? mixed 71 to 3-4; No. white 71a to 3-4. May 77s. July 72 5-s. Oats, No. 2, white, 4Slh to 431z; No ?. Receipts, wheat-145 cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
Coast League.
AMsP!cAN AssocIATlo

At Louisville-Kansas City, rain. At Columbus-St. Paul. rain.
 At Indianapolis. &: Milwaukee. 3. At Toledo, l; Minneapolis. 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
Five Facts You Should K71Ozo

disease a dsordered condition (2 dsodered condion eliminate the 
 blood Of throughout the body originating blood hay to treat the
 5 removing impurities a the bco6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
RAJ NACAIN.
eFrupNs FRoM romesroNE.

At St. Louis-Detroit. rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
TROUBLE NOT OVER.


II must not be supposed that with
the release OF the American prisoners
captured In the fight at Carrizai the
danger OF hostilitles in Mexico is
over. The demand for the release
Of the prisoners and for a statement
Of the Carranxa policy regarding this
country is only the beginning of the
negotiations which must lead TO a
final settlement OF the trouble in
Mexico.
President Wilson was fortunate in
securing the liberation Of these AM
erican soldiers. whose lives were in
hourly danger while they We're held
by the carransa officials. lie is now
in a position to 20 ahead and act Wig
orously regarding the attack made
ON the troops at carrizal, free from
any fear that a break In the relations
between the two countries might lead
to the summary execution of those
mentor such Is the gentle habit Of
the Mesieans.
The unhappy experience of the past
leads to the belief that instead of
trouble being ended. Il has just be-
gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
REMAINS or AMERICAN
MARTYRS BROUGHT BACK
L.y MORNING. .ouH.AL s.se,.. ...r.o w,..l

Columbus, N. NJ, June 29.--The re-
mains of eight american soldiers and
civilians who died In MEXICO as a re-
suit of fever or wounds received in
battle since the entry of the Ameri-
can punitive expedition, were brought
here last night by a corps of under
takers sent into Mexico for the pur-
pose by the war department. The
bodies were embalmed and will be
shipped today to relatives of the de-
ceased for final interment.
The names of the dead are Ser
geant BENJAMIN NJ. MeGhee, Fifteen
cavalry, killed during the Parral at
attack; Theodore Bagley. a motor
truck driver killed by Mexican ciyili-
ans near lsl Vale early this month;
Private william n Hayes, Eleventh
cavalry; Charles II. Smith, co. IT, EN-
gineers Corporal II. Marksbury, ma
chine gun troop, seventeenth infan-
try; Corporal Charles Miller, troop
A, Tenth cavalry; Private Edward
Merrill, Fifth cavalry. and William
Kelly. co. NJ, Twenty-fourth infan-
ft.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
AN ELOQUENT ADVERTISEMENT

The following appeared as an ad-
yertisement in the Quarterly Maya
zine Of the s ~ school of Mines.
You may 80 back to the dawn of
history, long before the pyramids of
Egypt were built in the valley of the
Nile: down through the romantic
troubled times OF Chaldea's grandeur
ana Assyrias magnlficence, of Baby
lonias wealth and luxury; of Crock
and Romans splendor, of Mohamme-
dan culture and refinement, down to
the dawn OF yesterday You may go
hack to the Roman senate and march
against Saladin and his dark skinned
followers; back to the battlefields of
old whore might armies are again
contending on the same battlefields
where Napoleon--whose name fills
moro pages In the worlds solemn his
tory than that of any other mortal
contended 100 years ago. You may
gail the southern seas with Drake !;
seek the north pole with Perry and
Cook; or 80 to the south pole with
Amundsen. You may circumnavigate
the globe with Magellan and traverse
the broad prairies OF the west, where
grass waves before the wind like bill
lows of the sea and in all this great
territory ana in all the pages of his
tory will you find no record OF any
store that has ever offered greater
values for the same money than the
Duhamel store of Rapid city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
THE SEA FIGHT SUMMARIZED
New York Globe,)

y
Combining the official and nonof-
fetal statements, the picture of the
North sea battle seems TO take some
sort of form.
The German fleet, including appar-
entity the principal units of the Ger
man navy, was steaming northward
on the afternoon of May 81. The
seeming object OF the enterprise was
to encounter and. IL possible, 20 de-
stroy the British battle cruiser squad
ron which for some time has been do
ing scout duty.
In the middle of the afternoon the
Germans sighted a number of light
British cruisers and pursued them
south. Then, about o'clock, out
of the west appeared double line of
larger British vessels consisting of
six battle cruisers and n large number
OF smaller cruisers. The English re-
ports Indicate that these battle cruis-
crs were the Lion, flagship of Admir-
al Beatty the Tiger, queen Mary, In
vlneible, Indcfatigable. lnfleXible and
observation-disclosures instead of six, rs
is the German count. This British
battle cruiser squadron bore 10 the
south and placed itself athwart the
line the Germans would be compelled
to travel If they made to return TO
port.
1t seems that the German fleet re-
versed its course and started for home
as the big British ships were sighted.
Hoping 10 hold The Germans until
the main British force could come up.
Admiral Beatty met the heavily arm
ed ships as they broke through. This
accounts for the shortness of the
range when first the lnvincible then
the Queen Mary. and finally the hide,
fatigable went down before the Ger
man guns. The battle cruisers We're
fighting a sort OF battle they were
hot intended TO fight To act as a
containing force they did not make
use of their superior speed TO retire
10 "a safer distance. not have been in-
terrnpted in their retirement. During
the first part OF the engagement. In
which the British suffered their chief
losses, four British superdreadnough hts
the Warspite. the Malays. the Barham
and the valiant Joined the hard-press-
ed Beatty. Later the main British
'fleetsarrivsd. but Il does not appear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Notes of Interest
From State Museum



Santa Re, June pa Frank Shu-
mard Of Shelbyville, Tenn, today
joined the Archaeological society.
Mrs. George H. Wallace of Toledo
Ohio, has added another to her many
gifts TO the museum, to supplement
the work Of the Ethnologist Lindt ON
New Guinea. The Rift consists Of a
number of superb photographers
which will be added to the fine col
lection OF Australians, the gift OF Mrs
Wallpce
The Il. +. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany asks the museum for the de-
scription and photograph of "some ex-
ceptional point OF interest in OF
near Santa re which it desires to adj
vertise during national tourist week.
The company has been Informed that
Santa Fe has scores of ''exceptional
points of interest" and was supplied
with pictures Of the Bandelier nation
al monument
The exhibit by English artists re-
Gently held in the museum is being
exhibited at the Hidden Inn ut Colo
RADIO Springs before being taken to
galleries in Chicago
Because Of the illness of Mrs. Ar
thur Sellgman, the exhibit of paint
ines recently acquired from the Taos
artist colony by Mr.. and Mrs. Selig-
man, has been postponed for the pres
ont.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. S. Page and son of
Philadelphia who are touring the
country, write that they win arrive In
Santa Re on Saturday evening, coin-
ing by way of Antonito, Taos and the
cliff dwellings and going hence to the
Grand Canyon.
The following registered at the mu-
scum. Mrs Julia Miller Brown. Mrs.
Margaret r. Medler, Albuquerque;
William ]. Miller, Topeka, Kan; j.
r. Galloway and wife, f. G.. Galloway
Norwood, colo; DR.. X. c. McCafferty,
Mrs. r.. c. MeCnfferty, L. w. Gallo
way and wife, Montrose. Colo Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Robertson, Los An
geles, Calf Howard S. Read, senori-
to, N. M: Mrs. T. A Gilpin, Indian
apolis, Ind; Nellie condor. Josephine
Condor, LuelIa Condor, Frank Con-
don, Mrs d. w. Condor. East Las
Vegas; J. r. Condor. Chicago; r. r..
Hardin, Fairfield Neb, G. L. Hub
bard, wife and daughter, Deming;
Mrs r, A, Gilpin, Indianapolis, Ind
II. @. Clark, lei Pas0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
A SENSE OF HUMoR.

To George Eliot is credited the re-
mark that a dlff1 renee OF taste in the
matter OF Jokes Is one Of the sever
Est strains on the affections.
Perhaps in nothing arc people gen
orally more sensitive ---unconsciously
sensitive--than in matters pertaining
20 their sense Of humor. Few people
Will admit that they have no sense
OF humor. IL is always the fellow
who can't see the point Of your joke
who is lacking in that particular mem
tai equipment. for you yourself en-
tertain no doubt OF your own clear
perception OF the most delicate and
subtle jest
Laughter u.s. as n rule. an evidence
of physical or mental enjoyment. The
pleasure that It gives us Is equaled BY
few that we can experience. Con-
sequently it Is a decidedly particular
point with u TO be able to laugh and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
IN COMPLETE ACCORD.

1
In announcing that he and Colonel
Roosevelt are in complete accord in
their views on the issues OF the pres
ent campaign Judge Hughes has CIV
en- the first intmation OF where ne
stands. Tile one merit that the Jour.
nal was able to see in the Roosevelt
candidacy Tor the nomination for
president was that the colonel, alone
OF all the asplrants for the honor,
was fearless in expressing his opin-
ions and explicit In the program out
lined az a substitute for tho policies
OF President Wilson. AS Judge
Hughes has adopted the Roosevelt
propaganda as his own, we are now
able to place him.
We know, for instance, that Hughes
holds the value Of peace very lightly;
that no favora 1t foreign policy that
In the present circumstances will al
most certainly plunge tho country in
to war that he favors compulsory as
opposed to voluntary military service;
that he is for the big stick with all
that that term applies. and that he
regards blnster and brag Us of far
more Importance In the conduct Of
government than reason and argu-
ment. These are the characteristic
Roosevelt policies, with which the
candidate announces himself in COM
pleie accord.
Judge Hughes Is known as a man
of his word and also as man who
weighs his words we'll before peak
ing. Consequently We must believe
him when he says that he subscribes
fully to the Roosevelt doctrines. There
Is no middle ground regarding Mr..
Rooaevelta views. To be in complete
accord with them one must surren-
der every individual opinion that
might be in conflict with them The
republican candidate, therefore. is az
near to being Roosevelt as II Is pos
sible for some one other than Roose-
welt to be.
1t is fortunate that the country at
last has the issue clearly defined. The
opinion had prevailed that Judge
Hughes was man OF the same clear,
sound east of mind as President VIII
son, and there has been rejoicing in
many quarters over the supposed fact
that which ever candidate is chosen
next November there can be little up
hcaval in the government OF the ma
ton,
Hut now we know better We know
that IL Hughes is elected president
the country will be in danger OF war
from the very hour of his inaugura-
ton, and that we will have a species
OF "Americanismn that is synonymous
with the mailed fist We can choose
between this and the present policy
that has kept the country at peace
while upholdng It's honor and dig
nifty wo need no longer entertain
the feeling that there is little TO
choose between the candidates, The
lines are sharply drawn at last and
we can vote with our eyes open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30


that its heavy ships took any material
part in the battle. During the night
the Germans. continuing their retire
ment, were pursued by the British
but were not reached except by the
speedy dostroyers.
The narrative suggests that the
Germans outmaneuyered their oppo-
nents. whose movements We're not
properly interrelated The Germans
contrived TO have the stronger fleet
at the place Of principal conflict and
got away when the advantage Of SUI
perior metal passed TO the other side.
Admiral Beatty. playing for nothing
less than the destruction of the Ger
man fleet. took great risk and lost
three capital ships in consequence. II
the attempt had succeeded his bold
ness would be described az worthy Of
Nelson. As things are, he is likely to
be accused OF rashness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
ACCUSED GERMAN
BLAMES Won PAPEN
Lsr sornlne .eurn.l srsel.e .sAsto u.ssl

New York, June 29 Captain Hans
Tauscher, testifying in his own de-
Tense today in his trial, charged with
conspiracy to blow up the Welland
canal, said that at the behest of Cap
tain Franz Won Papen, recalled Ger
man military attache, he had arranged
for the purchase Of dynamite and its
delivery TO Bridgeman Taylor (yon
der Golta) Asked II Taylor told him
the dynamite was for blowing up the
Welland canal, Tauscher replied
Never till ! read the papers did
l know there was such a place as
the Welland canal.
IN regard to Horst Won der Goltz,
upon whose confession Tauscher,
Wolf Won Igel and others We're in
dicted, the witness said:
won der Goltz Is a whole-souled
liar and he never would have men
toned my name in this case had not
Il tricky cur in the district attorneys
office paid him to do SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
WALKING.


Man takes root Mt his feet, and at
best he Is no more than a ported plant
In his home or carriage, till he has es-
tablshed communication with the soil
BY the loving and magnetic touch of
his soles to II. Then the tie of as
ISOLATION is born; then spring those
Invisible fibers and rootlets through
which character comes to smack Of
the soil, and which makes a man kim
dred TO the spot of earth he inhabits.
The road and paths you have walked
along in summer and winter weather,
the fields and hill which you have
looked upon in lightness and gladness
OF heart where fresh thoughts have
come into your mind, or some noble
prospect has opened before you, and
especially the quiet way where YOU
have walked in sweet converse with
your friend. pausing under the trees
drinking at the spring--hencefort
they are not the same; new charm
Is added, those thoughts spring there
perennial your friend walks there
forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

IN1IMATIONs or IMMORTALITY.


on purely natural grounds apart
This is 10 say from the revelation
that God has made 20 man on the
ubiet t-perbaps the strongest aTgu-
ment for the Immortality of the indi-
vidual soul Is the lneradicable'i instinct
OF moral responsibility.
A second reason may be found III
the argument from love. Human love
Ia, by common consent. the most SUB"
lime Of human emotions. Yet, It per-
sonal Immortality be q dream Only
these profound emotions and relation
ships are completely deceptive. For
IN their very essence they demand
permanence and eternal renewal.
third natural reason for personal
immortality il SLOWLY emerging from
the researches Of psychologists. Faase
are beginning 10 establish tho fact
that In tile hour OF dissolution, when
mortal faculties are beginning to full
and the senses become obscured, GER
tain actiylties--and those emphatical-
~ not such activities as may be COM
pared with the leap OF a dying candle
flame---begin To reveal themselves.
1t u.s. for example. entirely accepted
by all who.,have given thought 10 the
subject. that al or about the time Of
death examples continually and fire.
quently take place of what ia known
as "telephatic communication be-
tween the dying preson and those with
whom he Is in mental sympathy.
Many theories have been formed on
the subject but Mt least there emerEes
from them ali the solid fact that GER
tain Of the deepest faculties OF man,
50 far from sharing in the dissolution
and failure that accompany the death
Of the body, are actually released
from such dissolution into an activity
never before experienced.
what conclusions can be drawn
from these facts except that the NOR
tally Is not entire---that the deepest
Identity OF man can energize and
exist apart from his body?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
MAsErIELD on AMERICANS.

you Americans" said Masefield
"are more like liberated English than
any other race | could name. You
have none of the isolation with which
we In England wrap ourselves about.
We 20 about rs solitarles, each man
thinking and moving in an indepen-
dent world. You seem to go about in
communities. You mix more, you
are much more. companionable than
We are. No, this easy comradeship,
this pleasant community OF action, Is
not Celtic, It's not Gallic"------
Masefleld hestated for the right
definition Then. I'm tell you," he
smiled. lin this characteristic at
least the Americau is the Englishman
set free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
DE FACTO OFFICIALS
WANT GUNS RETURNED
10, Menssa ,ouss., s.tel.A l...sp ~,r.l

chihuahua, Mexico, June 29.-(Nia
Eel Paso Junction, June 2eo--High Of
ficials of the de facto government said
here today that ii would he very
graceful act" on the part of The
United states government if it We're
TO return ten machine guns and other
war materials recovered by the Amer
lean troops in fights with Villistas.
Joe Chavez, bandit, who has been
operating In eastern Chihuahua. near
Hacienda, has surrendered to Major
Timoteo Rodriguez at Esmeralda