davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02


 and appliances in the middle of the floor.
 Tim German, as Allison's personal representative. was right on the spot.
 Come on out" he invited. and opened the door. whereupon the three responsible-looking men immediately arose.
 Show her how it works, Tom" he directed
 So it was that Edward E. Allison. standing quite alone on the platform of the Hoadley Park station. saw the approaching trial trip car stop, and run slowly, and run backwards, and dart forwards. and perform all sorts of experimental movements. before 1t rushed down to his platform, with a rosy-cheeked girl. standing at the wheel. her brown eyes sparkling. her red lips parted in a smile of ecstatic happiness, her hat off and her waving brown hair flowing behind her in the sweep of the wind. To one side stood a highly pleased motOrman, while a short. thick old man, and a careless fat man. and a mau with a high fore head and one with a rcd musfache all
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02

smiling indulgently, Cioggsd tie space in the rear.
 Allison boarded the car. and greeted his guests, and came straight through to the motorman's cage, as Gail, in response to the clang of the bell. pulled the lever She was just get ting that easy starting glide. and she was filled with pride in the fact.
 You should not stand bareheaded in front of that window" greeted Ali son. almost roughly; and he closed it.
 Gail turned very sweetly to the mo- torman.
 Thank you," she said, and gave him the lever, then she walked back into the car./ It had required some repres- sion to avoid recognizing that dicta- torial attitude. and Allison felt that she was rather distant. and wondered what was the matter; but he was a practical-minded person, and he felt that it would soon blow over.
 I've been neglecting this view" she observed, gazing out into the rapidly diminishing perspective. then she glanced up sidewise at the tall young rector, whose eyes were perfectly blue.
 He answered something or other, and the conversation was so obviously a tete-a-tete that Allison remained be- hind Tim looked up at Allison with crrf-, rI,.o lot beside him.
 Well, Eddie. l put in a plug for you" stated Tim, with the air of one looking for approval
 Flows that?" inquired Allison, ab- stractedly.
 Boosted you to the girl. Say. she's a peach!"
 Allison looked quickly back at the platform. and then drowned on his jealous friend Tim.
 What did you tell Miss Sargent about me?"
 Don't you worry. Eddie; it's all right" laughed Tim. .'''I hinted to her, so that she had to get it, that you're about the most eligible party in New York. I let her know that no man in this village has ever skinned you. She wanted to know how you made this big combination, and l told her you made 'em all get off; pushed 'em off the map. Take it from me, Eddie. after I got through, she knew where to find a happy home"
 Allison's brows knitted in quick an.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
CHAPTER XII.
The Survival of the Eittest.

A short. thick old man. gray-beard' cd aud puff-eyed and loaded with enor- nous jewels, met Gail. Lucille and Arly, Ted Teasdale and Rev. Smith Boyd, at the foot of the subway stairs, and introduced himself with smiling ease as Tim German, beaming with much pride in his widespread fame.
 MT. Allison couldn't be here," eX. plained Tim, leading the way to the brightly lighted private car Were
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02

to pick him up at Hoadley park. Miss Sargent, as hostess of the party, is to have charge of everything"
 The side doors slid open as they ap- preached. and they entered the car peted and draped car, furnished with wicker chairs and a well-stocked buff fet. In the forward compartment were three responsible-looking men and motorman, and one of the respon- sibles. a fat gentleman who did not seem to care how his clothes looked, leaned into the parlor.
 All ready?" he inquired, with an air of concealing a secret impression that women had no business here.
 Tim German, who had carefully seen to it that he had a seat between Gail and Arly, touched Gail on the glove
 Ready, thank you." she replied, glancing brightly at the loosely ar rayed fat man, and she could see that immediately a portion of that secret impression was removed.
 With an easy glide, which increased with surprising rapidity into express speed, the car slid into the long. glis- tening tunnel, still moist with the odors of building.
 Tim German had adroitly blocked Gail into a corner, and was holding her attention.
 Ed Allison is one of the smartest boys. in New York" he enthusias- tically declared. Did you ever see anybody as busy as he is?"
 He seems to be a very energetic man." Gail assented, with a sudden remembrance of how busy Allison had always been.
 Gets anything he goes after" Tim informed her, and screwed one of his many-puffed eyes into a wink; at which significant action Gail looked out at the motorman. Never tells his plans to anybody, nor what he wants. Just goes and gets it."
 That's a successful way, I should judge" she responded, now able to see the humor of Tim Germans vol unteer mission, but a red spot begin ming to dawn, nevertheless, Tn either cheek
 "What I like about him is that he always wins" went on Tim. Nobody in this town has ever passed him the prunes. Do you know what he did? He started with two miles of rust and four horse cars. and now he owns the whole works'a
 Gail knitted her brows. She had heard something of this marvellous tale before, and it had interested her. She had been groping for an explana- ton of Allisons tremendous force.
 "That was a wonderful achieve ment. How did he accomplish it?"
 Made 'em get of and walk" boasted Tim, with vast pride in the fact. Any time Eddie run across a man that had street car line, he choked it out of him. He's wizard"
 Tim's statement seemed to be some what clouded in metaphor, but Gail managed to gather that Allison had possibly used frst-principle methods on his royal pathway to success.
 "You mean that he drove them out of business?"
 Pushed 'em off" chuckled Tim. Anybody Allison likes is lucky and with the friendly familiarity of an old man, Tim German patted Gail on the glove.
 '1t occurs to me that I'm neglecting my opportunities" observed Gail, ris- ing. "Pm supposed to be running this car," and going to the glass door she looked into the motorman's compart- nient, which was large, and had seats in it, end all sorts of mysterious tools
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02

ger, and then suddenly he startled the subway with it's first loud laugh. He understood now, or thought he did, Calls distant attitude; but, knowing what was the matter, he could easily straighten it out.
 Thanks, Tim," he chuckled. Let's talk business a minute. I had you hold up the Vedder court condemna- tion because I got a new idea last night. Those buildings are unsafe"
 Well. the building commissioners have to make a living" considered Tim.
 That's what I think" agreed Ali son.
 Tim German looked up at him shrewdly out of his puffy slits of eyes. for moment. and considered.
 T get you" he said, and the busl- ness talk being concluded, Allison went forward.
 The girls and Ted came back pres ently. and. with their arrival, Gail brought Rev. Smith Boyd into the crowd. whereupon they resolved them selves into some appearance of so- ciability. and Allison, for the amuse- ment of the company. slyly started cid Tim German into a line of personal "reminiscences, so replete in uncon- scious humor and so frank in uncon- scious disclosures of callous knavery. that the company needed no other entertainment. c
 Out in the open. where the sun paled the electric lights of the car into sickly yellow. up into the air. peerIng into third-story tenements and down narrow alleys, afiutter with countless Tapping pieces of laundry work, then suddenly into the darkness of the tunnel again. then out. on the surface of country fields, and dreary winter landscape to the terminal. It was more cozy in the tunnel, and they returned there for lunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-02
Gro be cunti-uedj RUSSIAN TRAFFIC STOPPED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1. - Steamship lines carrying freight from New York to Russian ports informed the Rus sian government that until further notice no more steamships should sail to that country. In the absence of explanation it is assumed the warn ing was given because ArchangeI. Vladisostok and other ports ice bound reported more than a dozen ships frozen in the ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
TWO HUNREDDARE
KILLED In AIR RAID
Zeppelin Flyer Drops Many Incen'
diary and Explosive Bombs
On Saloniki.
WAREHOUSES; ARE DESTROYED

LONDON. Feb. "a dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Athens says that goo persons
we're killed and 100 injured in the
Zeppelin raid on Saloniki, two prls-
oners being included in the number
killed.
The Zeppelin which on Tuesday bonn
bsrded saloniki was of very large di.
mensions After making a wide detour
OF the city Il began its operations from
height Of 1900 feet by dropping five
bombs which fell into the sea.
The raiders missed the next target
but tore a woman to pieces and wounded
small boy.
Another bomb set fire TO warehouses
filled with fats. oils. benzlne and sugar
The buildings flared up lie a torch and
the population became wildly excited. A
company Of French gendarmes and a
picket of zouaves hurried up and re-
stored a semblance Of order.
Meanwhile, the Zeppelin continued to
rain down its missiles, one Of which de-
molished the mosque OF Yussof Pasha,
killing three and injurlng eleven Greek
refugees from Asia Minor. Another bomb
crashed through the roof OF a house
and instantly killed five persons.
Fast aeropianes rose in pursuit OF the
Zeppelin. The fire was prevented from
spreading. Bombs thrown from the Yep
pelin Weighted about 100 pounds each
and were dropped from a height of about
1000 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
ASSERTS APPAM
CAME AS A PRIZE
German Ambassador Formally
Serves Notice His Government
Contends for Possession.
CLAIM LIKELY TO BE ALLOWED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Indica-
tons that the British passenger
liner Appam. brought into Hampton
Roads by German prize crew, will
be held by the United States to be
a German prize OF war and not an
auxiliary cruiser, were given tonight
in high official quarters.
The neutrality board. which ad-
vises the state department on such
questions, announced today that the
ship was a prize, but the announce
ment was recalled later, presumably
because the State department itself
has not acted.
The real point 70 be decided Is whether
the Appam shall remain In possession OF
the prize crow under the terms OF the
Prusslan-Ameriean treaty or shall be re-
turned 10 its British owners under The
Hague convention. Indications were giver
that the State department will hold thai
the prize belongs to Germany.
Count Won Btrnstorff. the German am.
baasador, In formal note to Secretary
Lansing. gave notice that the Appan
came into Hampton Roads under this
treaty which guarantees It TO ita captors
Sir Cecil Springfield tho British ambas.
sador. asked that the ship be returned tC
It's British owners as a prize recovered
under The Hague convention.
The Hague convention, under Article q
provides fer the lnternment OF the crew
and the surrender OF the ship. But stat
department officials are doubtful whethe
Il can be applied to the case OF the Ap
pam. first because the Prussian-Amer
lean treaty Is believed 90 be binding. AM
second, because Great Britain signed bu
never ratified this particular Hague con
vention
Untll the status OF the ship Is decided
Il viii remain In the custody OF Nerfoll
customs authorities and II turned over {
Germany may be kept in port or sent I
sea, as the German government chooses
IL was regarded as significant tina
neither the British nor the German au
thorlties contended that the Appam va
q naval auxiliary. Thus the Unite
States Is relieved from deciding ques
tion which officials feared would becom
one OF the most troublesome complexitie
OF the war. As both governments con
eede Il Is q prize. nothing remains to b
decided except its disposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
HEARTS TREATED FREE
ny DR.. FRANKLIN miles. the Great spe.
ctAltSt, who sends q New g, so
Treatment, Free.

Heart disease IS dangerous. hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved
Many have been cured after doctors fall
ga. To prove the remarkable efficacy OF
his new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease. short breath, pain In side.
SHOULDER OF arm. oppression, irregular
pulse. palpitation, emothering. putting Of
ankles or dropsy, also nerve. stomach and
rheumatic symptoms. DR. Miles win send
to afflicted persons a $50 Free Treat
ment Bad cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result OF 80
years extensive research and remarkable
success In treating various ailments OF
the heart liver and stomach. which often
complicate each case.
SenA for Remarkable Cures IN yo1E state
SO wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person 10 test this fam
Gus treatment az his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves OF this
liberal offer. as they may never have
such an opportunity again. Delays are
dangerous. No death comes more sud
denly than that from heart disease.
send AZ once for his new book and
FIRES Trial Treatment Describe your dts
case Address pr FranlSlin Miles. Dept.
iir lD 10 az. Main ST.. Eikhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
The Days War Nssss

EXPECTATION OF ANOTHER Ger
maH attempt - blast q way
throush 10 Calais, usinE masses OF
infantrs -nd artillery, a. indi-
Gated by Leadoa press comment.
INTENSE AaTILLERY ACTIVITY
nleng the Franeo-BeIsfan froat re-
ported An today's German state
ment may presaGe another ina
portant offensive movement IN
this field by one side Or the other.
BERLIN INDICATES that tAe
Preach say have a pIan In view
90 reossp their Eossea OF teErisory
Iaear Melville watch they sus.
taiaed reeestIy, as shsfr aFtiHHery
fire an thfa sector a. reported a
inereasingly heavy.
GEnMANs ARE CONTINUING shei.
sahmariae activities IN the North
sra, according 40 = dispatch from
The Netherlands reeorafas IN.
terpfaoiEs % aAe Dufeh mefel
tessFl sflsmis a. those waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
FAR NORTHWEST IS
In SHOWS EMBRACE
Feet on Feet Piled in Cities Of
North Pacific Slope and Rail
road Traffic is Tied Up.
PROPERTY DAMAGE is HEAVY

SEATTLE, Tash.. Feb 3.-over-
burdenod by the weight Of tons Of
snow and ice, the dome Of ST. James
cathedral OF the Roman Catholic
church at Ninth avenue and Cherry
street, collapsed late today. and
shortly afterwards the roof of the
West Seattle Christian church at
West Genesee street and Forty-sec-
ond Avenue Southwest fell in.
Grandstands on Denny athletic
field at the University OF Washing
ton gave way today and extensive
damage was done throughout the
city by the breaking Of sRylights and
awnings and the splinterlng OF trees.
Telephone and telegraph services
was badly hampered, and all street
cars except three lines operated by
cable had been forced tonight to sus-
pend.
Worst storm in Thirty Years.
seattle's plight was shared 10 a com
parative extent by cities and towns
throughout the northwest. The snow
storm IL reekoned the worst in thirty
years. SO deep are the drifts In the
mountains that railroad traffic gener-
ally is at a standstiR Portland. Ore.
where silver" thaw has demoralised
street car traffic and business and forced,
as In Seattle. the closure of schools. has
sustained damage estimated at 100000
| In this city the damage will be much
/ greater. The damage at st. James ca
thedral alone was placed tonight at
$4,000
A man shoveling snow from the root
OF a six-story building In the downtown
district here, was killed today when he
lost his footing and fell to the ground.
AZ Walla walla. Kenneth Cameron
went too close 20 the edge or the bluff
and fell into twenty feet of snow. IF
forts still we're being made tonight to
dig him out.
snow IL Falling.
Snow continued to fall here tonight.
It lay two feet deep in the downtown
district and deeper In the suburbs. To-
night business streets were deserted and
the theaters were almost empty, Every
laborer able to handle a shovel was
pressed into service cleaning sidewalks
and burdened roofs.
The railroads have surrendered uncon-
ditionally to the snow and have stopped
trying to keep their rails uncovered
The cuts fill with snow as soon as
cleared. II is estimated that the snow In
snoquaimie pass, on the Milwaukee,, line,
Is nearly thirty feet deep At Martin
the highest point on the rorthern Pa
cific, the snow is over eighteen feet
deep.
Three overland trains have been stalled
on the Northern Pacific since yesterday
All have sleeping cars and abundance
Of blankets. fuel and food and the pas.
sengers are suffering no prlvations dur
ing their Imprisonment, which may con
tinue several days longer.
; Held Up An safe Place.
Two Great Northern trains. each with
half a dozen passengers. are held on tn,
west slope. in safe places.
On the Milwaukee railroad train No. IS
the eastbound Columbian. which left
! Seattle yesterday. was able TO proceed
only forty miles, 70 Cedar Falls. wher,
It was imprisoned BY the snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
Child Asleep Week;
Cant Be Awakened

MARINETTE. wig. Feb. S.--Augustin
Beauchamp. e-year-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. August Beauchamp OF Escanaba.
has been asleep for a week and all efforts
have proved futile.
A week ago yesterday the little fellow
said he was sleepy and prepared for a
short nap. Tho .youngster appears to be
experiencing no III effects from his long
nap. although his temperature at times
has been above normal. He is being fed
forcibly by the physicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
Appam ID Newport Nevts.
Dom M. Roberts
: Loses Appeal to
Higher Court

In rs decision the kourt Of appeals
reviewed the charges in the first count IN
the indictment Of the men which alleged
that they prevented certain men from
voting The reviewing court held the
first count was sufficient TO sustain the
lower courts judgment
we are bound 70 presume that there
was evidence 90 warrant the jurys ver-
dict.e read the decision. land the record
disclosing no error. the judgment OF the
district court IL affirmed"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
Grand Opera Price
Just Two Jitneys

grand opera became an imminent reality
here today with the signing OF a sixty
day lease on the civic center auditorium,
authorised by the board Of supervisors
over the written and oral protest OF the
Theatrical Managers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04

the many things which
We read about and
are of immediate I'm
portance TO the cxpcc.
tant mother, Il q SPLEEN
did external remedy
called Tother's
Friend" This d ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. Il Il
deeply penetrating in
It's influence. Mothers
everywhere tell Of rs
soothing effect, how n
ellays palms incident 20
GtrefchinR NJ rordu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
DEATH RECORD
NM. w. u. Liehthi.er.

Mrs w. e. Lighthizer Of Denver. Colo,
died Tuesday OF grippe while visiting in
Omaha at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
s C. jennings. $3.50 Taylor street. She
will probably be taken to Denver fol
burial. Mrs. Lighthizer was SO years OF
age. Besides Mrs. Jennings, she Is sur.
vlved by three daughters and two sons
living In other cities. Mrs. w. A. Cope
land OF Council Bluffs is a sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
lleamenfa md rnnacle

lisaments and muscles They feIl Of rsstfui
comfort Of calm. peaceful nights, an alb
Rod OF expectancy. relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
which 30 many young women's minds be-
come burdened.. II Is splendid help. Get
Q bottle OF Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband 30 ret
Il for you. Then write to BradAeld Reg-
ulator Co.. 4oe Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for . very handsome and Instructive book.
It Il filed with suggestive ideas Of great
help 10 all women interested In the subject
tere from mothers that are real Inspirations,
Write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
GERMAN FlNANCIERS
FEAR A CRISIS WITH U. S.

LONDON. Feb. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Eur
ich. says: 1T is reported there was
heavy slump today on the Frankfurt
bourse. owing to the belief OF financiers
that Gevman-American diplomatic reia-
tons are approaching a crisis"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
Earthquake Shock
Felt in New York

SCHENECTADY. N. T., Feb. "A dis
tinet earthquake shock was felt here at
1i:e5 tonight. Reports from ali sections
OF the country showed that houses were
shaken, windows and dishes smashed. ana
persons thrown out Of bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
AD CLUB TO BOOST FOR
ut PAYS TO ADVERTISE

At The meeting Of the executive COM
snittee Of the Omaha "A club Thursday
moon. the clubs stamp Of approval was
placed on the "It Pays 10 Advertise"
show that - coming TO the Brandeis
'theater in the near future.
: II had been veperted that the 1T Pays
10 Advertise" company was carrying John
Butler as ita star performer and later
sascertaincd that he would not be with
sthe performers booked Tor the Omaha
.show. a wire came back from Butler
nc the effect that the booking agency
ahas> four 1T Pays TO Advertise COM
spanieS on the road and that the man
who laays the star part In the organi-
yEatson coming here Is the best OF any OF
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
killed ny slide.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Feb. S-Peter
Cruz. a fisherman, and his assistant were
killed some time during the recent storm
that swept this section. when an ava
lanche OF earth buried their camp on. the
south shore % santa Cruz lsland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Messages TO Mex
leo city and all other parts OF Mexico
are no longer subject 70 ccnsorship. n
was announced TODAY by the Western
Union Telegraph company. Beginning 10
day the telegraph service Is subject 10
normal conditions. Il was stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
Wilson endorsed.

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. S-The demo-
cratic state central committee meeting
here today adopted a resolution endorsing
the administration OF President Wilson.
The resolution declares that the Ohio
democrats have no second choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
MorEenthaa orr 20 u. :.

coNsrANTINoPLE, Feb. a-Cvia Am
sterdam ana ndoh)-itenry Morgen-
thau, American Ambassador TO turkey
left today for the United States. He viii
travel by way Of the Balkans and Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
A Fine Aid For
M0ther-tO-be

We are ali greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And among
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04

FtAah ~ WI SsAAN"s
: Dave Davenport and Eddie Plank have
mot affixed their signature 20 contracts
sNlth the ST. Louis Fed~BroWns. bat
rFielder Jones u not worrying
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04

UNIFORMS When the begin parade
will
members regiment receiving their uniforms
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-04
PRISONERS ABOARD
MAY COME ASHORE
Everybody Aboard the Appam May
Land Except Members Of the
Prize Crew.
ANOTHER SEA RAIDER AT LARGE
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. a.
Everyone aboard the Appam except
the prize officer and members Of the
prize crew will be permitted TO land
whenever they desire, Il was decided
late today.