davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

by his energy, perseverance and burly strength.
 Buffalo Bill was at lunch the other day, together with John Wills, my old hunter. Buffalo Bill has always been a freat friend of mine. I remem- Der when I was running for vice president I struck a Kansas town just when the Wild West show was there. He got upon the rear platform of my car and made a brief speech on my "a cyclone from the west had come; no wonder the rats hunted their eel larS,'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
White House, April g, 1904.

 DEAR TED:
 I am glod I have been doiig this Japanese wrestling, but when I am through with it this time I am not at all sure I shall ever try it again while I am so busy with other work as I am now. Often by the time get to five o'clock in the afternoon I will be feeling like stcwed owl, after an eight hours grapple with senators, congressman, etc.; then I find the wrestling a trifle too vehe- ment for mere rest. My right ankle and my left wrist and one thumb and both great toes are swollen sufficient to more or less impair their useful ness, and l am well mottled with bruises elsewhere. Still have made good progress, and since you left they have taught me three new throws that are perfect corkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

If you have dandruff. you have Seborrhca.
 :f you have Seborrhea, you will heve falling hair and itching scalp and fiually-if the seborrhea reaches the sebaceous Glands-baldness. If you use Famo you can kill the bacilli that cause the SebOrrhea. If it Is falling out your heir is fight ing for its life.
 Seborrhea Kills Hair As fast as nature grows new hair the Seborrhea germ kills it off. Unless you kill the germ with Famo. tl,c new hair will grow weaker and weaker, and finally fail altogether. S>borrhea attacks the hair like pyorrhea attacks the teeth.
 Tamo is a formula worked out by one of the recognized pharmaceu- ;ical laboratories in Detroit.
 These Detroit laboratories supply ninety per cent of all the physicians and pharmacists in America.
 Tn enc of them, after three years work, skilled chemists found Famo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

The Panama treaty, President RooseVelt's bold step toward the con- struction of the canal, YVES pending when the following letters were writ ten. It w@s charged that the presi- dent had interfered in behalf of Pan- anna in it's succession from Columbia. Bitter words were launched against him in Congress. Representative Pat terscn of Colorado, 2t about this time compared Theodore Roosevelt to Mahomet, Joseph Smith, the Mormon leader, -nd Dowie, declaring he had an exalted notion e his own powers and irnP- The presIi.ns was making -rn.irs--..rd friend;, = ''I gre Wholesale.-,h he Ee..Cr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

roads where the locust trees were most numerous-for they are now white with blossoms. It is the last see this year except the laurels. But there are plenty of flowers in bloom or just cofhing out, the honeysuckle most conspicuously. The south DOT tico is fragrant with that now The ride I walk or play tennis. But af afraid Ted has gotten out of his fathers class in tennis!
 Gro BE CONTINUED)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
"Gets-It" Feels Your
 Corns Right Off
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
 or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid of a corn, and that is to peel it off as you would a banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world that does it that way, and that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. S.-The Utah Portland Cement company. which employs about 150 men at it's plant here, ceased operations today on account of the coal shortage. Work on various cement construction con tracts which the compan yohlds in Utah and Idaho also will be stopped, according to company officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
Senator hanna's Death.
White House, Feb. 1s, 19O4

White House, Feb. IS, 1904. DEAR TED:
 Poor Hanna's death was a tragedy At the end he wrote me note, the last he ever wrote, which showed him at his best, and which l much ap- preciate. His death was very sad for his family and close friends, for he had many large and generous traits, and had made a great success in life
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
UTAH PLANTS CLOSE.

(TO BE CONTINUED)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

which naturally produced from Archie violent recriminations of a strongly personal type. Mother came back yesterday, having thoroughly enjoyed Parsifar All the horses continue -fa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

As for you, thing the West Point education is, of course, good for any man, but I thill think that you have too much in your for me to be glad to see you go into the army, where in time of peace progress is so much a matter of routine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
FREED OF CHARGE
AFTER SAYING HE
WITHRINGER
Disorderly House Case Against
Negro Hotel Proprietor
Dismissed by Court.

Charged with running disorderly
house, Noah E. Ware, negro, pro-
prietor of the Booker T. Washing
ton hotel, 1919 Cushing street. was
released yesterday morning in police
court by Judge Foster upon offer
ing> the explanation that a man, IS
years old, and a girl of IS years old
were given room while he was III
PRODUCING J. Dean Ringer at a
church meeting.
Despite the fact that the man and
the girl had been staying in the
house for a week, and notwithstand-
ing that Ware did not deny the
charge, Judge Foster took as sufi-
cient excuse the mans explanation
that he was attending a political
church meeting with the police COM
missioner at the time the guests ar
rived at his place. @ ,-e.s
Ware refused to employ an at
torney. He spoke' i'll his own de-
fense. II was called to the church
to introduce ]. Dean Ringer" was
the only defense he offered.
This was enough to satisfy Judge
Foster, and the prisoner was dis
missed Immediately. The man and
the girl were held.
1t is not Judge Fosters custom
to dismiss an alleged disorderly
case if there is any possible chance
of imposing a fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Six. Yank Sailors
Stage Spectacular
Holdup in Paris

Paris, Aug. 27.-Six men wearing
United States navy uniforms carried
out spectacular holdup Tuesday
night in barroom run by the ia
nous French clown, Footit.
The men entered the bar at. II
o'clock and i've of them lined up
the customers against the wall and
searched their pockets. Meanwhile
the other man rifled the till. taking
from it in addition to 10000 francs,
Footit's watch and a diamond ring.
Footit endeavored to defend his
place against the marauders and
broke champagne bottle over the
head of one of the men, who, how
ever, apparently was not injured
Footit became famous through his
appearance as a clown on the
Oaeon stage. He is we'll known to
the patrons of all the Paris vaude-
vile houses. During the war he
opened an american bar" on Mon
tajgne street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Believe Two Derby
\ Aviators Drowned
in Lake Ontario

Buffalo, Aug. 27.--Lieut. H. E,
Slater, pilot; Sergeant Strickland,
observer, and their DeHaviland
plane No.'9, in the international avi-
alton derby, are missing and grave
fears were entertained by fight Of
fcials' here that they rame down in
Lake Ontario, Wednesday afternoon
and perished
Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Eleven
American entrants in the interna-
'tional aerial derby had completed
the l,0O0-nile fight to Toronto and
return when darkness and storms
on the route from Albany ended
further arrivals at Roosevelt field
Wednesday night. They arrived be-
tween $50 o'clock and 8 O'Clock.
A large crowd was on hand and
cheered Justify as each new arrival
dropped down out of the clouds and
made a perfect landing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

Antwerp, Aug. 27.-(By Univer-
sal Service.)-Antwerp is in the
throes of diamond fever such as
has never been known anywhere be-
fore. Not less than six diamond
clubs have been opened in the last
three months
These are clubs only in name,
for they have nothing of the usual
comfortable accommodations gem
orally associated with such institu-
tions. Their main feature is large
room filled with rows of small ta-
bles. The room looks for all the
world like card playing etasblish-
ment.
1t is the guests, however, who
present the strangest appearance
There are smart young men dress
ed in the latest styles, and important
looking men bearing the unmistakz
able mark of the stock exchange
habitue and peculiar old men with
long boards and soiled linen and
ancient Prince Albert suits all min
gled together and driving bargains
among themselves at figures that
would rejoice any banker. even in
America.
Two by two, they sit, opposite
each other at the. little green ta-
bles. carelessly lingering handfuls
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Gamblers in Antwerp Use
Diamonds for Chips, Then
Sell Chips for Real Cash
Guests Present Strange Appearance They Sit Opposite
One Another at Little Green Tables, Some Smartly
Dressed Others with Long Boards and Soiled Linen,
But All in Grip of the Fever Of Chance

Of uncut diamonds as if they were
poker chips. /
Conversations the Same.
The conversations are pretty
much the same all over the room.
"Hcw much did you pay for the
lot?"
Two hundred crowns"
"All right; l buy it with per
cent profit for you"
Done"
And the money is handed over
at once, in cash. Then the seller
looks around and having nothing
better to do, leans over the shoulder
Of an acquaintance at another table,
driving another bargain. And the
gambling fever gets him again and
he feels sorry he has sold. So he
buys another lot and sometimes he
buys back the very one he has sold.
Thus the prices are pushed Zip in
this extraordinary diamond en-
change
One of the oldest Antwerp firms
has given your correspondent the
following figures concerning dia-
mond prices" 49,
$28 a Carat Before War.
Before the war the uncut stone
cost $28 carat and $32 alter cut
tjrg. Immediately after .he declara.
Confined ON Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
American Minister
to, China Resigns

Washington. Aug. H.-Dr. Paul
Reinsch, American minister to
China, has resigned. His resigna-
ton is now in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson, but it was denied that
he had presented it suddenly" as
reported in Japanese dispatches to
Honolulu.
1t was said at the White House
that the president had not yet acted
on the resignation. Reasons which
led DR.. Reinsch to ask to be re-
lieved of his office were not made
public. y.
DR.. Reinsch was. appointed min
lister to China in 1913 when William
Jennings Bryan was secretary OF
state
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Carranza Denies
$4,000 Offer
for Scalp Of villa

Washington, Aug. 27.-Denial
that President Carranza had auth
orized a reward of $4,000 for the
capture of Francisco Villa is made
by the Mexican embassy.
1T was recently published in the
American newspapers" the state
ment said that President Caranza
had authorized the governor of the
state of Chihuahua to offer a re-
ward of $50,000 for the capture of
Francisco Villa. The Mexican en-
bassy is in receipt of official advices
stating that the reward was not au-
thorized by President Carranza but
that it was offered only by the gov
ernor of Chihuahua"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
HIGH PRICES ON DOWN GRADE
OMAHAN SCORES
I WHOLESALERS IN
PACKERS PROBE
W. D. Williams Against Ii.
censing Big Five; Another
Nebraskan Testifies.

Washington, Aug. ia process
sion of witnesses, representing sec
tions of the United States scattered
from Texas to New York City, va.
ried as to occupation and views. but
all unit in opposing passage of the
Kenyon and Kendrick bills for regu,
lating the packing industry, were
heard Wednesday by the senate ag-
ricultural committee. Stockmen pre-
dominated in the list, but grocers
farmers, feeders, bankers and COM
mission men were included.
Frank Currie of Gard, Neb., a cat
tie man and state senator. an
nounced he opposed the bills "be-
cause they would Germanize the
United States"
"We've heard every other argu-
ment against them, but the pro-
German one" Senator Kenyon. re-
publican, Iowa, author of one of the
measures, interrupted.
Regulated in Germany
"Well, they are used to being
licensed and regulated over in Ger
many" Currie retorted.
w. D. Williams of Omaha. oper-
ator of a chain of grocery stores,
said that the packers made for COM
petitive markets on groceries and
started backfire on wholesale gro-
GERS who have advocated the legis-
lation. He recited his own diff
culties in securing stocks fer chain
stores.
"You regard this opposition as an
of combination among the
wholesalers?" Senator Kenyon
asked.
81 do." Williams responded.
Counsel Successful.
He said that he had laid the facts
before the federal trade commits
sion and that an investigation had
been started. Harry Veeder, coun-
sci for Swift and company, obtained
permission to insert a considerable
amount of correspondence in the
record, showing that grocery job
bers had refused to supply Williams.
J. G. Emboden. president of the
Illinois Live Stock association; 1rv-
ipg S. Cook of Byron, N. Y; James
of Skidmore, Mo, and
Robert Thompson of Benton, Mo.
we're among cattle raisers who OBJ
jected to the measures. Chairman
Gronna announced that Colorado
stockmen would be heard Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Liquor vioIators to Be
Cleaned Out in u. S.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Recent ar
rests in New York for violation of
the prohibition law will be followed
Immediately by "clean ups' in other
cities, Attorney General Palmer an
nounces. He declared that liquor
dealers who thought the law en-
forcement activities of the Depart
ment of Justice had been laid aside
for the high cost of living inves-
tigation would be shown they were
mistaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
School for BoIshevism
= Raided in Chicago

Chicago, Aug. IA school oi
bolshevism. it 'yas alleged by detec:
tives, was raided Tuesday night and
lS men arrested in the Russian Fed
erations hall. A quantity of litera-
ture in Russian dealing with the
Emma Goldman and Tom Mooney
cases was seized. -
According to the detectives most
of the members are young men who
are instructed in bolshevism by
speakers.
Tie prisoners will be interrogated
by government agents as we'll as the
police, according to the detectives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
''.ustrian Treaty Not Yet
Ready for Presentation

Paris, Aug. Z.~The> supreme
council of the peace conference met
this morning for the consideration
of the treaty with Austria. During
this week the council will hold
morning sessions only. as Premier
Clemenceau and Foreign Minister
Pichon will attend the discussion of
the peace treaty in the chamber of
deputies each afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
May Require Official
- Count to Decide Election

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 27-An Of
fieial count may be necessary to de-
eide the democratic gubernatoriai
nominee for Mississippi as a result
of Tuesdays primary. Lieutenant
Governor Russelrs manager claims
majority of 5000. while Oscar
Johnston's manager claims 1000 ma
iority -.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
.SHIMMY" DANCING
GETS ITS QUIETUS.

New York, Aug. 27.-Dancers
who like such things will de well
to have their last fling. at close
clutch checking" the shimmy and
the jazz dance, for the more than
$50 delegates to the joint conven-
tion of the National Association OF
Masters of Dancing and the Amer.
can Association Of Professors OF
Dancing have put the official trown
upon such frivolous behavior.
The delegates were not altogether
in agreement on what is the most
decorous position in dancing but
there was no disagreement regard
ing the dictum that checking, by
which is meant the close position
Of the faces of persons OF the op-
posite sex. belongs properly to the
seclusion of park benches and other
time-honored and recognized re-
treats of lovers, rather than the ball
room floor.
"We intend to put a professional
ban on this form of ball room dane
ing" declared F. T. Bott, Of Cleve-
land, president of the National as
sociation. =. 49,.
& sour one great handicap in dance
reforms in the. theater. The musi-
cal comedies are responsible for
originating most of the vulgar steps
and positions such as the shimmy.
People think it the clever thing to
mimic what they see on the stage"
The neck encircling position of the
women dancers left arm is riding
for jolt. Notice has been taken
of the fact that many dancers arms
have crept farther and farther
around their partners neck
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
NEGRO BANDITS
KILL OWNER OF
GROCERY STORE
Three 16-Year-0Id Boys At
tempt Ho|dup and Shoot
Proprietor When He
Defends Property.

Nathan Shapiro, 43 years old
proprietor of a grocery store /at
260l Hamilton street, was shot and
killed at 9:55 o'clock last night by
one of three l6-year-old boys who
tried to hold him up.
Jimmie Key, IS years old. 2631
Hamilton street, was arrested by
the police and held for investiga.
ton. Pauline Shapiro, the mur,
dered mans l2-year-old daughter
who witnessed the shooting, said
Key "looks like one of the trio"
Robert Hines, 18 years old, OF
2432 Blonde street, and Theodore
Mitchell, II, of 1909 Davenport
street, were arrested as suspects
early this morning at Fourteenth
and Dodge streets by the morals
squad. Officers said the two
answered the description of the ban
dts.
Struggles With Bandit.
According to the account given
the police by witnesses, the three
boys entered the store at 9:55. All
three carried revolvers. They or
dered Shapiro to put up his hands.
He refused to do so and seized the
foremost of the three. The boy
he seized pressed his revolver to
Shapiro's stomach and fired. The
bullet entered Shapiro's right side
below the ribs.
The other two boys started to
back out of the door. Shapiro strug-
gled with the lad who had shot him,
and elected him. Pauline Shapiro
ran from across the street to her
fathers aid.
In front of the store the struggle
continued. Shapiro got his antago-
mist down and then suddenly seemed
to lose his strength.
The lad wriggled out little from
under Shapiro, and pressing his re-
volver to the mans mead, pulled the
trigger.
Fusillade Covers Retreat
The three lads ran across the in
tersection of Hamilton and Twenty
sixth strets, and turning, fired five
more shots at their victim as he lay
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
u. S. Warning to
Turkey Cause Of
Much Criticism

Paris, Aug. H.-French officials
are aroused over a warning to Tur-
key that massacres of Armenians
must cease. which the United States
is alleged to have acted alone in
sending to the Turkish government.
The subject has been under dis
cussion in the supreme council. in
which it is reported that there was
sharp criticism of American inter-
ference in Turkey, through missions
and otherwise, despite the fact that
the United States has shown no dis
position to accept mandate for
the administration of any Turkish
territory. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Barred BACKS AND
ABBREVIATED SKIRTS.

London, Aug. 27.-Modistes an
nounce that the Paris autumn
styles are the most sensational yet.
The designs call for a greater area
of back exposure than ever and
skirts are to reach but little below
the knees. Lingerie designs are in
keeping with those of the outer gar
nents and the costumes as whole
are guaranteed to enable the wear
ers to economize in trunk space.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Denikine Forces Dominate
Area Laruer Than Germany

Paris, Aug. 27.-(By The Asso-
Gated Press.)-General Denikine,
the anti-bolshevikleader in southern
Russia, now dominates a territory
larger than Germany and his forces
are daily progressing into central
Russia with comparatively slight
opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
PLAN REAL RECEPTION
FOR GENERAL PERSHING.

New York. Aug. 2.-General John
J. Pershing will be officially well
coined home by New York City
with a great military review Sep
tember 10, according to plans an
nounced by the executive commit
tee of Mayor Hylan's committee on
receptions to distinguished guests,
The great Homecoming welcome
will continue from the hour of Gen
eral Pershings arrival on the Le-
viathan on Monday, September 8,
until he departs for Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
STOP ENGRAVING
JEWELRY FOR NOTHING.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-The time hon.
ored custom OF engraving wedding
rings. watches and other articles of
jewelry free Of charge was abol-
ished Tuesday by the National Re-
tail jewelers. association. High
wages of engravers and scarcity
of help were given as reasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
p kIazr kIdT
- R EEZY
BITS OF NEWS
LACK OF TOBACCO
PEEVES TRENCHES.

Paris. Aug, 27-Fire today de-
stroyed 100000 pounds of tobacco
in factory at Pantin, near Paris.
Tobacco recently has been vir-
tually unobtainable. Long lines OF
men awaited the weekly distribu-
ton in front of tobacco stores Wed
nesday. When the supply was ex-
hausted, many who had not been
served started demonstration ON
the boulevards and smashed win
dows Of two tobacco repositories.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
RIOT STARTS WHEN
MAN IS ELECTED.

Ranger, Tex, Aug. 27.-Two large
cafes and a clothing store owned by
foreigners were wrecked in Des
Demona, Tex, late Monday by
mob of infuriated oil workers, after
man, alleged to have been in
toxicated, had been elected from one
of the cafes, according to belated
reports received here. The damage
will reach several thousand dollars.
No one was hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Gompers Off to Capital.

New York. Aug. 27-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who arrived
here Tuesday from Europe. left
"Wednesday midnight with his staff
for Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
GERMANS RESTRICTED
IN Use OF COAL.

Berlin, Aug. H.-That any posi-
bility of averting coallAss winter
IS regarded as a forlorn hope. is in
dicated by reports received from the
Silesiau and Ruhr coal fields, the &C
ton taken by municipalities in many
sections of the country and the re-
strictive measures agreed upon by
the coal commission, which promise
about as much light and warmth as
the winter moon.
Greater Berlin was informed
Wednesday that it would be- permit
ted to indulge in the luxury OF hot
bath on the first and third Friday
OF each month. Kitchen ranges will
not be permitted to operate between
8 and 1880 a. m, and 2 and ! p: m:
he use of bathroom ovens and o:
all emergency heating devices con-
SHINING coke briquettes is also pro-
nia::ed.
The fifst warning, en:anating IRON
the workers and dressed to the
government by labor unions at
bochum, urging the adoption OF the
seserest measures to cuttait the
neAa,,ss consumption OF coa;, ad-
vises the government to restrict
show window illumination by the
early closing of shops and by shut
ting down places of entertainment
ard amusement long before mid
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
FAMOUS YUKON CREEKS
ARE CLEARED OF GOLD.

Dawson, Y. T., Aug. N.-Bonanza
and Eldorado, two famous Yukon
creeks, on which the first discovery
of gold over 20 years ago drew
thousands north, have given up the
last of their precious metal. Wed
nesday two big dredges of the 4u-
kon Gold company which have been
working the two creeks for gold tor
years were shipped to Seattle.
Reports were in circulation here
that the Guggenheim interests,
which own the Yukon Gold CON-
pany, have abandoned Bonanza and
Eldorado and probably will ship
the two dredges to Burma, India, or
10 the Malay peninsula to work for
tin. .-.. ..u
The Guggenheim people are still
dredging on Hunker, Gold Run and
Bear creeks, and the Klondike RIVER
near here. To date this upper 4u-
kon valley has produced approx
mately 20O,0OO,000 in gold, accord
ing to local records.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
THE WEATHER:

Unsettled and somewhat warm.
er Thursday; probably with local
thunder showers. Friday gener-
ally fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

The three lads ran across the in
tersection of Hamilton and Twenty
sixth strets, and turning, fired FIVE
more shots at their victim as he lay
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)