davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Zone by one I play all the
pieces I've selected. Each has ITS
story-each carries me to fresh
and lovely world. LISTS rugged
and virile genius transports me-
now swiftly in hurried rushes, now
slowly in stately measure, to wild
Rumanian plains, where Gypsy
and Magyar battle, make love, and
dance, all in barbaric phantasy.
"Chopin, noble, refined, leads
me to his world, no less allurlng,
if more familiar.
"Beethoven-music's great
tragic master-neither leads nor
beckons to where he holds sway.
But all who feel the spell of music
willingly enter his domain and
awesomely, reverently, feed their
souls with the grandness and
beauty that were his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
The highest as yeH as the
greatest of music

"And so come to the lighter
pieces in my program, and dancing,
ripping, happy frivolity claims me.
"The Broadway Hits penetrate
evidently to the heights above, for
presently down come Charles and
Edna from their studies. One
dance, father, please, before you
stop So here goes the fox-trot.
Crisp and sparkling, the piano beats
out its rhythmic measures. And
It's no use, says Charles, breath
lessly, as he releases his sister, the
pianos got anything else beaten a
mile for playing dance-music.
That corking piece. What's its
namep
"There! That the story of last
evening in our home-of countless
other evenings. Also it is the ex-
PLANTATION of why | might put Plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

q A S
',,,. q II
z 4e;>'';+ -. y: g,
story
sS1z asagax S3neav and To-
Esaass s and vi
<SASsSs
A@%@aNsMa sgsssssssw slowly
4aga@w Rumal
A> and M
dance,
EF/shouN urite 'tianisf on my business &C
cards. it avonld create something of a me 70
q sensation, zyoukdnt i'll But haze IS NOR
Il some right to the title, nevertheless .,n
ID, "a1' oN'" z ntt ;I .,x tragic
,n S'mPV my e1 m u.D o. o,d becker
"f0' w. " ,. ~. ' satsd ,o !, But all
0"~ey w ny " 800. willing
BHt / Ne Iea'Hea, as ONE" I1"'e|' '""' awesol
are harninq that there is something TO life sous
Oes'0es o"s'neSS-"'"S MeIe % "o 1 w beauty
ifcultfvated broadens us, makes lite Pleas III
anter and actually makes us better business 80
men. That something for me is music.
ga
The Pianola has granted me an pieces
artists accomplishments ripplin
"XXTHILE was enjoying an after-dnner cigar eth
w and magazine article the other evening" eviden
my wife took up my evening paper as usual presen
Presently she spoke. John she said, don't Edna
you want to give little muSc? dance,
"'Surey, Isaid, going over to the music cab- stop
net What shall playi classic, popular or what Crisp
ooh, play anything, she answered, 4 like T .I.s 40 %
it all ,I
$50 selected my program and carried the pano
rolls over the piano. Two pieces of Nevins: mile
"A Venetian Love Song and the 'GondoGer That's
Chopin's 'Balade in A Flat, LISTS 18th Hun name3
garian Rhapsodie Beethovens Sonata Pathe- ,,
tique' (the Andante Movement), Romance !!
by Pascal Medley Of Popular Broadway Hits, eVenh
and a rafting fox-trot by Ted Eastwood. other
81 adjusted the first roll-the Venetian Love p'"N
Song'-put my feet the treadles, my hands
on the expression levers and-lol The music
had me. No longer John Smith, merchant
became John Smith, artist, dreamer, poet. All
the deeper forces of my stirred into life.
Emotions, dumb and unsupported at other times, -
rose and thrilled felt intensely and, thanks d|5a
modern inventive skill, expressed my feelings. yi
"The soft, melodous painted pic lMNIN9W
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
COURT REVERSES RULING RESTORES DOUGLAS VOTES
 SPELLING DOOM FUR HUNT
Majority of Thirty Votes Decides Long Tedious Costly Con- test Brought On By Hunt Appeal To State Supreme Court Is Possible However When Entire Controversy May Be Reopened And Refought Over.
Special to The Review)

PHOENIX, May 2.-Thomas E. Campbell was de- clared the winner in Arzonas governorshp contest late this afternoon by Judge R. C. Stanford of the superior court ot Marcopa county Attorney Ives representing former Hunt immediately gave notice of appeal to the court of the State Judge Stanford de cision gives Campbell forty to fifty majority
 Campbell declared elected by the official returns by majority of thirty
 Hunt had contested the election and had refused to give up his office as until ordered to do SO by the supreme court which ruled that Campbell was the defaco governor pending the of the contest which after five tedious months abruptly to an end this after 
 Judge Stanford stated that in view of the excessive cost of the the costs would be assessed equally against both sides except for the cost of the inspection which is to be borne by Hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
SENATE's IRE HOUSED FOR FOOD LEGISLATION:
 DENIES FOOD SHORTAGE; WOULD HANG SPECULAT0RS

out from the senate, Senator Williams said, that there is no shortage of food. Senators Nelson and McCumber agreed that there is no reason to fear shortage.
 The attack on the spectators was led by Senators Thomas and Borah. The Colorado senator declared the spectators were the real enemies of the nation, expressed the hope that congress would not adjourn without legislation that would remedy the evil, and said the lamp post is the thing to cure such speculation. He introduced an amendment to the es- pionage bill empowering the Presi- dent by proclamation to suspend dur ing the war the operation of boards of trade and chambers of commerce which deal in futures.
 Senator Borah predicted a world famine if the war lasts two years and If extraordinary and sustained efforts
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

when he rejected the German propos- al to secure the lives of Americans on American vessels in certain routes which carried no contraband. and by this rejection exposed his own com patriots to danger and death.
 President Wilson" said Dr. Kaempf. represents the German peo- pie as without a will of their own and as having been driven into the war by a group of ambitious people. but he tells nothing of the long years of encirclement and machinations a. gainst them; nothing of the enemies recently strongly expressed will to destroy Germany.
 "The German people rose in Aug ust. 1914. and still fight today to de fend their freedom, independence and life. President Wilson says he has no quarrel with the German people, for whom he only entertains sympa- thy and friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
GOVERNORS GIVEN
 U. 5. WAR SECRETS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The feder- al government today took into its con fidence governors and other state representatives here for a national defense conference and outlined the problems the nation faces in making war on Germany. Cabinet heads ask ed aid in putting into effect the gov ernment's war measures.
 Tomorrow the council of national defense will present a definite pro- gram to the states for coordinating their work in carrying out military and economic plans.
 President Wilson received the del egates at the White House and urged that the states draw all energies to- gether into common action.
 Secretary Lane advised the gover- nors to let their people know the gov ernment is preparing for a long war and that every resource of the coun- try must be developed to it's utmost.
 Secretary Daniels asked aid in re- cruiting the naval personnel to 150- 900 after the new naval bill is pass ed.
 Plans for the new army were out lined by Secretary Baker No forecast he said. is possible concerning the length of the war and prudence di- rects the country to enter on it as if it would be long.
 Mir. Baker defined the war depart ment's policy concerning home guard units and said they would be encour- aged. The department, he said. de sired to preserve the identity of the national guard and hoped to attach to their regimental designation the states from which they come.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The rising sentiment in congress for legislation
 to meet the nations food problems broke out in the senate today in de- bate that started over the high price of seeds, but developed into denun- citations of food spectators with as- sertions that the best way to deal with them was to bring them to lamp posts or put them behind prison bars.
 Senators from farming states de- nied that there is any real shortage of staple foods in the United States. Senator John Sharp Williams declar- ed there had been hysteria through out the country and that the cause of high prices was largely psychological He said he believed the German cor rupticn fund unearthed in a federal court in New York may have been re sponsible. Word should go straight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

are not made here to meet the food problem. He attacked the packers. declaring they made enormous pro- fits, and said speculation and monop- oly in foodstuffs made millions for those who were responsible and made ''peons of the people" He favored conscription of food and government possession of the packing companies. Food speculation. he said, would not be ended until the spectators "are put in stripes behind the bars"
 Senator Nelson suggested that if some of the statesmen concerned about this situation" would go to Minnesota and assure the farmer of good climatic conditions the wheat crop there would take care of itself.
 Senator McCumber said the nation should have a wheat surplus this year of more than 100000. 900 bushels after feeding itself and providing for seed ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
(By Review Leased Wire).

AMSTERDAM via London, May 2. The German reichstag resumed its session today.
 The president of the chamber Dr. Jo- names Kaempf. in opening his ad- dress, speaking of the entry of the United States into the war. said a new and mighty opponent had joined Germany's enemies.
 President Wilson in a message to congress on April ?. he declared. said he was waging war in the interests of mankind and on the ground of jus tice.
 President Wilson, he continued. had lost his sight in making this as- sertion. since he had not stirred fin- ger to hinder England when England announced her war of starvation against Germany. a war in violation of all human and international rights; President Wilson had lest his sight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

PHOENIX, May At the end of the five months governorship contest instituted by former Gov ernor G. W. P. Hunt, judgment was entered by Judge Stanford of the Maricopa County Superior Court late this afternoon for Thomas E. Campbell. defactS governor who has held the office since early in the year on ar or der from the supreme court sus- taining his certificate of election.
 The status of some disputed bal lots has not yet been determined but the majority found for Gov ernor Campbell ranges between thirty and fifty. The official count last December gave him a major ity of thirty.
 RESTORES DOUGLAS VOTES
 In reaching the judgment ar rived at today, Judge Stanford modified his order of two months ago, striking out Douglas precinct No. 1, for fraud. He restored the precinct to the list but he ordered counted for Campbell 42 ballots which had plainly been cast for him but which had been altered by erasure and new markings, for Hunt.
 Four Precincts Stricken Out
 Of the seven precincts. to strike which the attorneys for the con- testee had offered a motion, the court denied the motion as to the precincts of Bisbee No. l; Miami No. and Keohane ranch. but he granted it as to Curtis, Swansea. Cottonwood and Eager. The az gregate Hunt majority in these stricken precincts was 156.
 By the restoration of Douglas precinct No. 1 to the list there was restored to Hunt SS of the majority of 126 given to him by the official count.
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Luis Ca brera, General Carranza's minister of finance, in a letter to Secretary Lane, with whom he sat on the Mexican American commission, pledges not only Mexico's neutrality but his gov ernment's intention to do nothing to emtarrass the United States in the war with Germany.
 A part of Cabrera's letter made pub lie today by Secretary Lane follows:
 "An Mexicans who know and ap- preciate the United States are now striving to keep Mexico absolutely neutral in the present world conflict,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
WARS CLIMAX APPROACHES, WITH GERMANYs STAR
 IN THE ASCENDETH, SAYS RE|CHSTAG PRESIDENT

President Wilson desired by his message to SOW discord in Germany. As president of the German deichstag which is elected by the freest fran chise in the world. declare that this effort will come to naught; that it will have no influence on the common sense of our people and the President will bite granite"
 This remark evoked thunderous ap- plause.
 with our truest hearts blood we establish the German kaiserdom and with our truest hearts blood we shall fight for the kaiser and the empire. (Renewed applause). What our fore fathers fought for and longed for. what we have achieved on the battle field. will not perish. even at Presi- dent Wilson's word of command.
 We decline all interference by a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
TOM CAMPBELL LEGALLY WINS C0vERN0RSH|P OF ARIZONA
U-Boats Reign Ouer Seas
Merger of All Canadian
 Railways But One Is Urged

commission finds as the only feasible solution of the Canadian railway problem the merging of the Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern and their operation by a board of trustees, "who would acquire the stock of the three companies and maintain the rights of bond and debenture holders undisturbed."
 It is also proposed that the h. ter-Colonial and the Transconti- mental railways, now operated di- rectly by the government, be handed over to the trustees and operated as part of the Dominion Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

ceding year.
 The balance was equal to $21.S5 cents a share on outstanding issue of 2.231. .25O shares for 1916 as against slightly more than sS per share for 1915.
 Total revenues were larger than in any three previous years in the com pany's history. The balance sheet shows a profit and loss surplus of $4S, ,395,S63, equal to more than S20 per share on the outstanding stock. In 1915 the profit and loss surplus was s15,O51,S65
 Accounts receivable and cash on hand at the end of 1916 amounted to s32,O65,S54, a gain of s12.2S3,4S6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
Mine Students Strike After
 Rubbing Professor In Sand

ders from their parents or guardians and twelve Chinese sent to the school by their government. who left classes with the others, are awaiting instruc- tions from their legation at Washing ton.
 President Parmelee today issued a statement declaring the faculty could not reconsider the suspensions which caused the differences without under mining discipline and that the pres ent course was the only one to be talk en for the future good of the institu- tion. Everything would go on, he said. as though there had been no diff ference, professors continuing class es even if no students attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
(By Review Leased Wire)

GOLDEN, Colo, May 2.-All stu dents, except 30 seniors, have gone on strike at the Colorado School of Mines here and most of the 140 strikers" have left the institution as the result of the faculty's refusal to reconsider the suspension of several students for rubbing sand on a pro- lessor.
 The strike" went into effect today after a vain effort on the part of the trustees of the school and the gover- nor to compromise the differences. Some of the students have announced the intention of entering the officers reserve corps, others are awaiting or
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
Small Shops Keep Chicago In Bread
 As Bakers Strike

CHICAGO. May 2.-Ample bread to meet the needs of Chicago was avail able today despite the strike of the bakers union which since last Satur- day. has kept closed about one hun dred of the largest bakeries in the city. Small baking concerns, unaffected by the strike. completed re-adjustments and increased their output to meet the increased demand caused by the short age, estimated at nearly 100000 loaves daily.
 Prices were about normal.
 The strikers and the employers, however, apparently were no nearer a settlement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
British Report of
 Sinkings Mild At
 38 Ships Per Week

LONDON May 2.-The British off, cial announcement of the number Of vessels sunk in the week ending on Sunday last shows that 3S merchant vessels of over 1900 tons each were sunk. Those of less than 1900 tons numbered 13, and eight fishing vessels were sent to the bottom by submarine or mines.
 Last weeks statement showed that forty vessels of over 1900 tons each were sent to the bottom by mines or submarines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
$2,OOO, ,OOO,OOOU.S.
 War Bonds Soon toBe
 Offered Buying Public
Strike Looms In
 Tampico Oil Field
(By Review Leased Wire)

GALVESTON, Texas, May 2.-Mexi- cans employed in oil loading plants at Tampico have gone on strike, accord ing to information from the command CT of a tank steamer. It is under stood that workmen throughout the oil fields are threatening to strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
Mexico Reafirms Friendly
 Neutrality To,Uard America

which unfortunately has extended to America. Although l believe that the war between the United States and Germany will actually take place in Europe and not in America, the Un- ited States can be sure that the pres ent government of Mexico will do ev- erything in its power to make the Un- ited States feel absolutely confident that there will be no reason at all to fear from our side.
 Mexico has gone through a civil war and there is nothing the people desire more than to remain in peace and without being engaged in an in ternational war"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
ANACONDA REPORTS
 ENORMOUS PROFITS
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK, May 2. - Enormous profits and extensive operations are disclosed in the pamphlet report of the Anaconda Copper Mining Compa- ny for 1916, published today. Total, revenues of s150,54O.6S0 are shown as compared with sS7,3S6,s07 in 1915 and balance for dividends of s5O.S2S,37 contrasted with $16,695, ,S06 in the pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
Strike of Chicago
 Bakers Is Ended
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, May 2.-The strike of union bakers. which has been in plo- gress here since Saturday was settled tonight after a conference of repre- sentatives of men and employers in the office of United States District At torney Charles F. Cline.
 Details of the agreement will be pre- scented to members of the unions be- fore being published
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
(By Review Leased Wire)


 OTTAWA, Ont, May ?. - To avert far reaching railway con- gestion, a plan providing for un- ification of all the Canadian rail ways, except the Canadian Paci- fic, into a single system under the name of the Dominion Rail- way Company is urged in report made today by the royal commis- sion appointed to inquire into the transportation conditions in Can ada.
 Voicing a strong protest against government ownership, which it fears would not conduce to in- ternational harmony" the royal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
First Liberty Loan" Issue Will Be Offered In Few Days In Small Blocks So Every American Can Buy Some.
OFFERED AT PAR AND
 DRAWING 31a PCT.
Bonds Will Be On Sale Till June IS, And Will Be Available July 1, From Re serve Banks And Others.
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

kby heVleW l-edSeu Wlrt.t
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secre- tary McAdoo announced tonight that the first offering of bonds authorized under the war finance law would be a two billion dollar "liberty loan" issue, open to pop ular subscription at par, and that subscriptions would be received until June IS next. The bonds will be dated July 1, and will be ready for delivery on that date.
 In Small Blocks
 Although department stores, newspapers, bond houses and ma ny ether organizations in addition to the banks will be utilized in floating the bonds, the twelve fed eral reserve banks will be desig- mated as central agencies in their respective districts. Details as to the denominations of the bonds have not yet Den prescribed, but the lowest denomination will be so small as to place the bonds within the reach of every invest or.
 Women Offer Help
 Many offers of assistance in floating the issue have been re- ceived from women's organiza- tons, and the secretary will or eanize women's committee to assist in obtaining subscriptions and distributing the bonds.
 A large over-subscription, Mir. McAdoo announced, appears like ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

WASHINGTON, May D. Tonight Secretary McAdoo announced that the first offering of bonds under the liberty loan would amount to s2.000,- 900. 900.
 In statement Mir McAdoo said:
 To Draw 3Is Percent
 '1 have determined to make an in- itial offering of s2,OO0,0O0,00O of the 3k percent liberty loan of 1917. The bonds will be dated July 1. 1917, with interest payable semi-annually Janu- ary 1 and July l. The maturities will be announced later. In accordance with the provisions of the act, the bonds will be convertible into bonds bearing a higher rate of interest than 3h percent if any subsequent series of bonds shall be issued at higher rate of interest before the termination of the war between the United States and the German government.
 Offered at Par
 "The liberty loan will be offered at par as a popular subscription and ample opportunity will be given to every man and woman in the United States who wishes to subscribe, to secure an absolutely safe investment. free from federal. state or local tax ation (except, of course. inheritance taxes). The bonds will be in such denominations as will put them with in the reach of every investor. De tails as to denominations, redemp- tions, etc, have not been fully worked out, but announcement will be made in due season.
 Can Buy Till June IS
 Subscriptions will be received un- til June 15. 1917. The bonds will be ready for delivery July 1. Allott- ments will be made as rapidly after June 15 as possible. The details as to manner of payment for the bonds will be announced later. It is suffi- cient to say at the moment that pay ments will be arranged in such way as not to cause inconveniences or dis turbance. Deposits of funds will be made in as large a number of banks throughout the country as practica- ble and they will be withdrawn as gradually as the requirements of the government will permit in order that the minimum amount of money shall at any time be taken out of the chan nels of business.
 Since the great bulk of the cred its to be established for the foreign governments is required for purchase
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
CARDINAL FARLEY UNDER KNIFE

NEW YORK, May 2.-John Cardinal Farley underwent an operation late today at his home here and was said tonight to be resting comfortably. The operation was described as very slight" Its nature was not disclosed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
400, 900 Tons Weekly
Prepare For Worst

Secretary Lansing in statement declared the seriousness of the sub marine situation could not be exag- gerated and that it was time the coun try awoke to the true facts. Reports to the state department give a total of eighty vessels lost in one week. figures much higher than any contain ed in recent British announcements.
 The British mission announced that the rate of destruction in recent weeks had continued unchanged and that it showed no alarming increases.
 All it's members agree the situation is critical, however, and that the com bined ship building facilities of the world can meet the peril only if their
 (Continuad on Page TUnl