davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-10

Apply sloan's Eminent to the painful, part
is all you need. The pain goes at once.
Only 2se. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-10
For Metz House Party.

Miss Josephine Congdon entertains
at dinner at her home this evening for
the members of the Charles Metz
house party. Decorations will be in
pink. After dinner the party will go
to All Saints to attend the Bacon
Penfeld wedding Miss Congdon's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-10
On the Calendar.


On the Calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. McMahon
will entertain small dancing club
of which they are members at Dun
dee hall Saturday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Mary Mora OF Eaton, Pa,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Baum.
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to Miss
Evelyn McCaffrey will receive at the
Metropolitan in honor of Miss Flor
ence Deming, who comes from Chi
cago to take charge OF the instruction
in dancing at the club house this win
ter. Invitations have Teen sent to
about $50 prominent members of
Omaha society,
The first entertainment and dane.
ing party of the women's auxiliary to
the Young Mems Hebrew association
will be held Tuesday evening in the
club rooms. 33s Paxton block.
The Columbian club will entertain
at its hall, Twenty-second and Lo-
Gust streets, Wednesday at $50.
Notes OF Interest.
DR.. +. H. Millener and his mother,
Mrs. E. c; Millener, have gone for a
two weeks visit in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. M. Wilhelm have
been called to Rockford, ILL.,. by the
death OF Mr. Wilhelm's brother-in-
law, DR.. Hill of that city.
Mrs. Prescott Head OF Peoria, ILL.,,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Matt
son, will arrive to morrow to attend
the marriage of her brother, Lloyd, to
Miss Henrietta Gilmore.
Mrs. Z. c. Calvin has arrived from
Salt Lake City to join her husband,
Mr.. Calvin. Of the Union Pacific. They
will be at the Fonteneile for the
winter. A daughter, Miss Nellie CAL
win, who is travelling in the east, is
expected in Omaha in about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
Anderson King Eight
 Captures SloW Race

forth to go over a street car rail and killed his engine at the head of Main street in Lowell. Nor was his the only car which had done wonderfully slow time just before the race baked and the engine died right out on level ground. Four of the twelve cars were disqualified before they finished. w.. P Sims, in a Ford, proved to be the speed demon of this race. He made the trip in 36 minutes. which was the fastest time of the race.
 Much interest was manifested in the race and the streets between the Lowell bridge and Bisbee were crowd ed with interested spectators in cars. rigs, and afoOt. Each one assumed it his putty to pull some pun about speed" as he passed the slow racers and much English and Dutch as well as real keen Irish wit was manifested. The owners, the make of cars, and their time on the race are as fol lows:
 H. D. Anderson, King. 1:S:42; Tyre Martin, Cadillac, 1:7:46: Louis Vicks. Ford. 1:5:23; Dush Angius. Buick 1:O:19; J. Wohlschlagel, Overland, fl minutes; Jas. Mally, Overland, 3S:S; w. P. Sims. Ford. 36 minutes; F.. Stew ems. Metz, disqualified; Gibson Garage, Hupmobile, disqualified: Ed Plumb. Studebaker. disqualified; Jack Busby, Studebaker disqualified.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

Slowi Well. It took just one hour eight minutes and forty two seconds for H. D. Anderson, driving a King "eisht" car to make the one mile be- tween Lowell and Bisbee in the auto mobile slow race yesterday, and by doing so he took the race and the $50 prize that went with it.
 When the rules of the race were announced many automobile owners smiled. tried the slow running busi- ness out and decided they had a chance to get away with a little soft coin, but in yesterdays race more brains were exercised than expected. The stock cars entered in some cases were oVerhauled and the gears low cred to the limit; breaks were set and all sorts of similar stunts were tried. One man took a big box of ice to the starting line. intending 0 use in to keep his tight breaks and heavy pulling motor cool. but the judges disqualified the ice.
 The little Metz car owned by E.. Stevens was picked for winner and its chances looked good when the race started. It merely creeped so slowly that a baby crawling along side would hame made it look tied to hitching post for speed. Stew ems forgot that it took just little more energy than his car was putting
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

Not an accident. as far as known. marred the day and not an arrest was made as far as -oul abe learned last night.
 The crowd was in good humor. and there was always plenty of entertain ment to keep it going.
 Bisbee's parade was pronounced the equal of some of the gfnest held last year at the exposition cities. There were numerous bands playing all over the district, and ball games. cricket, dancing at Lowell. Warrenfi. Bisbee; creased pig chasing at Warren. Mara thou racing. children's sports, all over the district Don Luis not ouly held it's own population through its enter tainment. but drew hundreds from the other towns in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
Wilson's Declaration That Labor Is No Commodi ty, Gets Great Ovation From Thousands
GOMPERS TAKES
 STAND FOR WILSON
Sufragette Twice Disturbs Exercises. President Makes Yelled Hints On Peace For Mexico
(By Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, -suly 4.-President Wilson today dedicated ito common counsel and a common understand ing." a labor temple erected here as the new home of the American Feder- atiOn of Labor He told large audi ence gathered at the dedication exer- cises that the greatest barrier to in dustrial peace had been the difficulty of insuring candid and dispassionate confidence. and getting our fighting blood up." was the long way and not the short way" of securing rights.
 Woman Interrupts.
 The Presidents address was inter rupted twice by woman suffragist who sought to tackle him regarding his opposition to national suffrage amendment She was silenced by se- cret service men and finally taken away by the police.
 The Congressional Union announced tonight that the effort was but the first step in new campaign to i'm press Democratic leaders of the advis- ability of passing the amendment at this session of Congress.
 Counsel vs. War.
 Mir. Wilson's plea for calm counsel brought repeated applause from the, crowd, who apparently interpreted i, as having direct bearing on the Mex ican crisis. The President. however. did not refer to Mexico. or to any other foreign country by name.
 The way We generally strive for rights" he said. 'is by getting our fighting blood up and l venture to say that it is the long way and not the short. If you come at me with your fists doubled, I think l can prom ise you that mine will double as fast as yours: but if you come at me and say let us sit down and take counsel together and, if we, differ with one another. understand why it is that We differ. just what points are at issue, we presently will find that We are not so separated and that the points on which we differ are few and the points on which we agree are many. and that if we only have the patience and the candor and the desire to get together we will get together"
 Disturber "Pinched.'
 The President scarcely had begun to speak when the first interruption came. The questioned. Miss Mabel Vernon. of the woman's party. was standing only few feet from hinl and when he declared that in his DO sition he was not permitted O think of any one class of persons. she shout ed. "If you truly desire to serve all classes. why do you block the nation al suffrage amendment now before ! Congress? Four million women in this : country" The White House service men made their way to Miss Vernon and quickly silenced her She rieo unsuccessfully to eyade them. When (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
PARADE HAILED AS DISTRICTS
 GREATEST
Miles Of Floats And Uni forms In Line Of March.
 Soldiers Get Ovation.
 Moose, Eagles Take Prizes

The greatest parade ever held in the Warren District tCok place yester- day morning. as the first big feature of the great Fourth of July celebra- tion.
 Starting at Laundry Stop in Tomb stone Canyon, the parade moved down Main street. through the Plaza. up Review Alley and down Brewery Gulch to the intersection of the two thoroughfares. The streets. along the entire distance, were crowded with thousands of people from the District and the surrounding country. Every thing savored of the occasion. There was not note but what was in per feet harmony with the spirit of the parade.
 A battalion of the Twenty-second h. fantry. led by Lieut.. Col. Noble. and followed by the famous band of the regiment and then the soldiers. head ed the march and set the pace for the following paraders. The soldiers were given ovation after ovation while swinging along the streets.
 The soldiers were followed by the chief of police and the officers of the District, with the field marshals of the day. Then came the Calumet and Arizona Band.
 The first float to attract great at tention was that of the parade cam mittee of the signing of the declara- ton of independence. It was fol lowed, shotrly. by float depicting the crossing of the Delevare by George Washington. The Copper Queen band was next in line.
 Leading the fraternal orders was the B. P. O. E. Next was the K. of P. Uniform Rank, followed by the K. of P. Lodge The Knights of Columbus were next in line and were more largely represented than any other body in the parade. The Fraternal Order of Eagles. preceded by mon ster float. were next in line. and the Junior Order of United American Workmen followed. The Moose. I. O. O. M. were next and their noat. whlch was subsequently, awarded the first prize. led the body. The float con sisted of canon and several artillery men. with a woman swabbing the gun out
 Don Luis Commercial Club. in pre- senting its float. depicted the fourteen counties of Arizona by little girls, clad in white. and surrounded by United States Soldiers. The Warren District Commercial Club. the Fire Depart unant. the Lowell Volunteer Fire De partmept and the Boys esnd were tbe notable participants iu the las' section of the parade.
 (Continued on Page 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
Spirit of '76 Had Nothing on This Districts
 Gay and Festiue Fourth of July Yesterday

At night the fireworks on the crown of a Bisbee hill. lighted up the whole city with great ribbons of silver flame and miriads of cartwheels that drew great "Ohs" from :he startled thous- ands that blocked traffic for many blocks about
 As is always the case. the hard working slaves who prepared al lthis. and saw it brought to successful conclusion without a single untoward incident marr the perfect plan of it; they will never e, any credit for il. but they can surely feel that their task was well done, and inst through tbeir efforte a lot Of the districts pee pie were yesterday made very happy and very tired today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

In all its glory the Spirit of '76 was never anything like yesterday. Con ceived in all earnestness by a little band of patriots 14O years ago the idea has swelled till one hundred mil lions yesterday paid loyal tribute to it, not perhaps in as dignified a way as our forefathers would have it, but none the less sincere. because it was flambuoyant.
 For flambuoyant it certainly was. wild and thorough-going as anything truely American is bound to be. Bis bee never had a greater holiday. From the 21-gun salute at the ris- ing of the sun till the last lights were dimmed on the midnight dancing. the merry. merry day was one glorious delirium of celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
MARTIN OOEN|I1| CAPTURES PIE
 RACE
Rampant American Youth Gives Good Athletic Treat On Naco Road On Glori- ous Fourth

Martin Odenitti is wearing gold medal today as a result of his run ming 25 yards barefooted, sitting down and putting his shoes on, running 20. wards further and, crawling through sack, beating it up the line for 70 more and stuffing a whole pie down his gozzle while pacing of another 25, faster than any other lad in the obstacle race of the Junior races on Naco road yesterday afternoon
 Of all the races this was the feature. It was barrels of fun for the spectator, who were so thick the youngsters could scarcely nose their way through.
 In the other races a good deal of promising young athletic material was brought out. Gordon Wallace made a pretty finish on relay race for boys under 14 and brought his team over the tape first. Of the older boys Grifrord Williams had everything at A waIkaway. He won the hundred looking back over his shoulder trying to find the closest man to him ana made a pretty finish in the older boy relay race after he had been given a poor start. Most of the races were close and all had lot of excitement in them. The yictors are:
 Junior 100 yard dash for bays under IA years of age-John Lutus, first; Richard Ojeda, second.
 Senior 100 yard dash for boys be- tween IA and IS years of age-Grif- ford Williams. first; John Browney, second.
 Obstacle race for boys under IA years of age-Martin Odenetti. first; Irwin McNeil, second.
 Sack race for boys under 14 years of age-Buster Davis. first; Irwin Me Neil, second.
 IO0-yard relay race for boys under IA years of age-Bud Haskall, lsidore Jacobs. Richard Ojeda and Gordon Wallace. first: Stanley Novice. Joe Madern. Arthur Ojeda and Martin Odinetti. second.
 20O-yard relay race for boys be- tween IA and 1S-Grifford Williams, William Higgins. Le-Ray Elliot and Ed. Nichols. first; John Browney' James Ryan, Lawrence Frasco, and Ed. Kelley. second.
 In the above races all contestants taking first place were awarded gold medals. Winners of second place were given silver medals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

STOCKHOLM. Cal, July 4.-"Pre- paredness" was the keynote of the Fourth of July celebration here today which began with parade through the downtown streets and was to end tonight with a monster firevSrk pro gram. A unique feature of the occa- sion were the many little tea houses scattered throughout the city. They had been arranged by the Japanese residents.
 Another interesting feature was the part taken by the Chinese who pre- pared a separate section of the par ade. Their floats were largely char acteristic of their home alnd. the costumes being brilliant and rich. Tonight a large Chinese band is 10 render program of native music.
 At noon exercises of patriotic na- ture were held in one of the local theatres, George McNoble being the orator of the day In the afternoon many little girls gave folk dances in the plaza An episode in the history of the city also as depicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
53e REFUGEES
REACH SAN DIEGO
fex Review Leased Wlre.l

SAN DIEGO. July 4.-Bearing 539 refugees, the naval transport Buffalo arrived here tonight from Guaymas and Matzatlan, Mexico, and among the refugees were 40 British subjects and a small number of other nationalities. The majority declared they left west Mexican coast ports and points in the interior in obedience to American con- sular warnings and not because Of fear from their lives or property.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
SOFT COAL BREAKS
 PRODUCTION RECORD.
(Bv Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON. July 4-Bituminous coal production in the United States during the first half of the present year was the greatest ever mined in any half year period. the government survey announced today. Estimates by the survey put the six months output at 261.OO0.O 900 tons. 35 per cent increase over the first half of 1915 and a five per cent increase over the last six months of that year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
Republican Candidate Thinks Nation Doesn't Properly Appreciate Finest Idea Of Democracy
 TALKS INFORMALLY
 AT N. Y. VILLAGE Patriotism Defined As More Than Thrills, Means Unity Towards Our Perils, Says Silent One"
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BRIDGEHAHPTON, N. r., July A. Charles E. Hughes. speaking at the nearby village of East Hampton today told a Fourth of July audience that what America needs pust now above all other things is an intelligent idea of the ideals of democracy He as serted that the nation needs more than thrills in it's patriotism and said his dream of America was of country officered by it's best men actuated by no thought of self He devouteiy hoped, the nominee declared, for new birth of the sentiment of unity from the country's present perils.
 We are not a rash people" he said, i've are not filled with a spirit of mili- tarism. We are not anxious to get into trouble but if anybody thinks that the spirit of sacrifice is lost and that we have not got the old sentiment of self-respect. he doesn't understand the United States"
 MT. Hughes spoke from knoll on the village green. He motored over from his summer home here to review the village preparedness parade and had not intended to addres sthe crowd. At the close of the program, however, he consented to speak briefly.
 The Living Spirit.
 Tt is because we had men who were willing to suffer. to die, to venture and to sacrifice that we have this country. and it is only by that spirit that We will ever be able to keep country. I love to think of those har- dy men coming here with the spirit that led all pioneers farther and far ther west. the same spirit which in every part of our land has accounted for our development. Quiet men, not noisy men, sensible men. not foolish men; straight men, honest men, de- pendable men, real me-that is what we mean by Americanism. There is vast amount of good judgment in this country, much more than the headline of our newspapers seem to indicate. There is vast amount of thoughtful ness in this country.
 "I am not going to make a speech, but I do want to say word to you along hese lines:
 U. s. Needs Intelligence.
 We want patriotism and l don't think we are going to lose it very soon. although l do believe and hope that out of the perils and difficulties of this time may come new birth of the sentiment But we want some thing more than thrills in our patriot ism; we want thought, we want in telligence. What we need more than anything else is an intelligent compre- hension of the ideals of democracy Those ideals are that every man shall have a fair and equal chance accord ing to his talents.
 And. if one will throw his person al fortune to the winds. if he will per form in each place. high or low. the manifest obligations of that place. we will soon have those victories of de r,ocracy which will make the Fourth of July in its coming years far finer and nobler day han it has ever beer in the fortunate year of the past
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
WINS CELEBRATION DAY
 MARATHON RACE
Husky Copper Queen Athlete Negotiates 3 3-4 Miles Up hill In 2l :28. Army Boy Is Second

Running the three and three quar- ters miles between Warren and Bis bee in 21 minutes and 2S seconds, Charles Randolph of Stanford Univer- sity won a beautiful silver loving cup and took first in a grilling marathon race yesterday afternoon, finishing strong at the Phelps Dodge store.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
v v V Y 1 = ' v PARKER SlAYERS
 REPORTED CAUGHT

E COLUMBUS. July 4.-Unoffi- < cial reports from Hachita to- E night state that the murderers < of Wm. Parker and his wife, E Alice, have been caught by a E posse led by brothers of Par E ker. The murderers, according E to the report, were an aged < Mexican couple formerly in sthe employ of the Parkers and E they are now being brought in.
 s it is said. to Hachita form B. < cross the border.
 * Colonel II. c. Sickles. con- E mander of the border patrol, < is awaiting details of the cap
 k ture. which lacks official con < firmation at Hachita. s. .- s. ;. <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
Preparedness Features
 Coast Celebration

Banner" and the singing of America by the spectators.
 Another feature was the presenta- tion of certificates of citizenship to newly naturslized citizens by Judge Oscar A. Trippet. of the United States District court. Daylight fire. works and a program of athletic events completed the festivities.
 Exercises also were held at the city playground and the public parks. Many persons visited the beach re- sorts near here where programs similar to that in Los Angeles had been planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
WHITE OUTBOxED.
fsy Review Leased Wire. ]

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 CANTON, O.. July 4.-Johnny Grif- fith. Akron lightweight. shaded Char ley White of Chicago here today in twelve fast rounds. Griffith outboXed his opponent, the latter failing in his efforts to get the Akronite to slug excepting in the eighth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
F ~~- ', Y ' 7r 7-
 AEROPlANE SEEN

Charles Rendelman, watch man for the Copper Queen. re ported last night that he had observed a mysterious plane soaring over the city. He said he first discovered it above Opera Drive about S:45 D. m., and watched it for thirty min utes, circling around the camp and bearing off toward Doug las, disappearing from view. Rendelman said it bore a small light, barely visable. and that it flew high in the air. He said he could not be mistaken about it. No information could be obtained from military sources regarding the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
DUNDEE DEFEATS EVER HAMMER.
(By Review Leased Wire.

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. July A. Johnnie Dundee. New York light weight. outpointed Eve rHammer. of Chicago in a fast ten round contest here today. according to the majority decision of newspaper men. The men weighed in at 135 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
BIBLE FOR EVERY U. S.
 SOLDIER AIM OF cHAPLAiNS
fRx Review Leased Wire.

FL PASO. July 4.-No soldier along the border is to be without a bible if efforts now being made to provide each fighting man with pocket size khah-bound volume at cost of five cents are successful The army chap lains have been interested in the movement and are lending their as- sistance to it. The bibles are provid- ed at cost
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
FUNCTIONS LOSE HOLIDAY MATCH
 TO CALUMETS
C. & A. Boys, Aided By Bob- bles, Trim All Star Tossers 9 To 5 Before Great Crowd At Warren

Playing what was probably the cleanest ball of the season the Calu- met and Arizona baseball club de- feated the Junction nine to the tune of to on the Warren Park ball dia- mond yesterday afternoon before record crowd.
 Score by innings:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

LOS ANGELES. July 4.-Prepared- ness and patriotism formed the theme of the general Fourth of July celebration here today under the auspices of a Chamber of Commerce committee. The exercises were held in Exposition Park.
 Willie H. Booth, chairman of the celebration committee. delivered the principal address and the Declaration of Independence was read by w. C. Tyler. The program opened with heunfuriing of a new American flag r5 the strains of the Star Spangled
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
(ey Review Leased Wire ]

PORTLAND. Ore, July 4.-Portland celebrated the Fourth of July here today with more elaborate program of parades and patriotic exercises than has been held here in many years. From the sunrise salute to the pyrotechnic display of the Will annette river at night. there was continuous sqccession of events.
 X mammoth civic and military par ade was the principal event of the forenoon All the troops in oregon that were not on the border partici- pated. Patriotic exercises on Multno- math Field followed.
 The afternoon program included military and athletic tournaments, a balloon ascension. patriotic exercises in community parks, an old fashioned firemen's horsecart race on a down town street. motorboat races on the river and horse races on the Country Club track.
 After dark the crowds Hooked to the rivers banks to witness mimic naval battle. drill of fireboats and display of fireworks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
May Still Be Lacking

Only close study of the reply will disclose whether it will be necessary to press General Carranza to afnrIa or deny the hostile constructions placed upon his orders that American troops be attacked if they Eoved is any direction except toward the Dor der
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June 2S, 25.77.