davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

H - different. We will drive the Ameri- cans out Viva Mexico, Mata los grin gos." i s Almost invariably the last phrase will close their speeches and the hos t:lity towards officials is most mani. fest.
 There have been warning notices published and posted up in conspicu- ous places in the interior towns of Mexico, particularly in Aguascalientes, which is commonly termed the head quarters for the incipient revolution. Ben Johnson, the superintendent of motive power of the Mexican Central, has received repeated notices, anony- nous, from the ''liga" presumably, and these are precisely like that which same to the office of the vice president | and director of the Mexican Central railway, Charles R. Hudson. Notice tO clear out was also, received by sev- eIal of The other officials in the en- | ploy of the Mexican Central and of the smelter company at Aguascalien. | tes. Notices of the same tenor have been posted up in the mining camps and in railroad offices. but little by little it is being spread.
 Fr while the discussion of the ex- pected revolution was confined to the railroad men but little by little it be. gan to be general talk among business | men, and is now heard even in the most conservative circles. There is some apprehension expressed in the capital city of Mexico. but this is rare. It is the general opinion that the strength of the government is such that president Diaz can suppress the i movement before it ever comes to a good head. It is said that he will have so thoroughly intimidated the leaders of the business before the day set for the starting of the trouble that they will be glad to let we'll enough alone
 The governors of the several states nave been called to Mexico City by President Diaz within the last few weeks. and there have been a number of conferences held regarding this very matter, it is asserted.
 It is said that General Diaz has piy. en his men to understand that there must be no trifling about this matter NN hNAeaI tALC SNCA htdSuISS be taken with all concerned in the movement, to see that it reaches nc proportions of threatening size.
 The people of Mexico, those of the higher classes. have the utmost con fidence in the strength of the Diaz gov. ernment to put 6own any and all terms of sedition. A high official said to your correspondent few days ago:
 There will be no serious trouble The government is too firmly in Tenched and its friendliness- towards Americans and all foreign investor! ;. developers is too manifest to admit ot the possibility of a disturbance fata to the peace of the two countries.
 The situation is admittedly a crisis in the affairs of our country, but it is one which will be net and conquered with the customary ability of our great
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
RANDOLPH AND GREENE WERE IN Fl PASO
 THIS WEEK
Both Declare That Enterprises Under Their Control Are
 in Good Shape,

Epes Randolph and Colonel W. c. Greene both arrived in Fl Paso We'd nesday evening from Mexico where each had been on business connected with their great enterprises in that country The gentlemen only remain ed in Fl Paso for few hours, leaving on special for Cananea.
 In speaking of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, Mir. Ran dolph said: The road which will be no kilometers long, will reach Alimos by May 5th next. The steel has ar rived from Spain and the ties, which could not be obtained in this country, are coming from Japan. A large bridge is being constructed across the Yaqui river and work is moving at good pace considering the heat of that country. The road will tap the country southeast of Alimos and it will supply the much needed railroad facilities in that section. It Is expected that the road will connect with Cananea in about two years.
 Colonel Greene said in an interview with representative of the Times: T have been south looking over the mining interests and I find everything
 going smoothly. We were in Guada' lajara, Mexico City and other citieg
 and am pleased to say that the coun' try is looking in a very prosperous condition. There has been plenty oi
 rain in the country, which gives every.
 thing a bright look. It rained good
 deal of the time while we were on our return from Mexico City. Everything
 is all right with us around Temosachic
 and the railroad running into that place will be comDleted by October | 18th It will be f1fty-two kilometers | long" -..,.f
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
THE SIERRA DE COBRA.
(Cananea Herald.)


 Al the Sierra de Cobre property oS rhelps-Dodge large flow of water struck on Wednesday put the Cam pana shaft temporarily out of commits sion. Supt. Laird states that with the 300 pump now in use. the mine will be practically free of water by Sun day. The third compartment at the big mine has been started from .he bottom of the shaft. which is nov down 730 feet. When this has been completed the fourth compartment will be commenced from the TOO.
 One hundred and fifty tons of ore a day are being taken from the Lave tunnel, which is being double tracked Regular shipments of POO tons are be ing made daily to the Douglas smell ter.
 It is expected that stoping will he gin on the 100 level in about ten days, Three stopes are now working. They are so far apart as to insure that they are not in the same ore body.
 Several carloads of new machinery are expected to arrive in few days among which, are 1000 gallon triple expansion pump, flat roped, double drum hoist, a Sullivan compressor, sia drill capacity, and 200 h. p. boiler This, machinery has been en route some time and should arrive next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
PIMA DISTRICT.
(Arizona Star.)

Pima mining district Is destined to be the richest producer of silver, cop per, gold and lead of any district be- ing operated in Arizona today.
 There is more rich ore in sight in proportion in development than in any mining district in Arizona.
 The bodies of low grade ore are :ln- mense.
 This applies principally to the cop per section.
 The Olive camp is bonanza of sil- yer and lead ores. high grade silver ores are being developed and extract ed from a score of mines, and others are being developed.
 There are several groups of gold properties which are being developed in the Pima district, all showing ex. cedingly well.
 The fact is, Pima mining district located thirty miles southerly from Tucson, bids fair to out rival and out strip any. royal metal producing sec ton in Arizona, and this will all come to pass within twelve months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
WALTER DOUGLAS BECOMES
 END VICE PRESIDENT OF s. w.

The Fl Paso & Southwestern ar- nounces the creation of a new office, that of second vice president of the road, and the appointment of Walter Douglas. son of President James Doug- las, to fill the position.
 The order was received from New York. Second Vice President Doug las will have his headquarters in Bis bee. He will be the representative of the president in the west" The new position will be assumed by Walter Douglas upon his return from the coast. Young Douglas has heretofore been managing director of the com pany in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Evidently Douglas is attracting some attention from the powers mat be in the republican party of this county. Only last Sunday R. A. Kirk. the head of the late campaign commit tee in Bisbee was in Douglas buzzinR some of the faithful followers of tho G. O. P: Kirk's business was to tell the Douglas republicans all about tAe late meeting of the republican com mittee in Bisbee when the Cassidy push did business in room away ID from the ground floor of the Copper Queen hotel while many republicans were hanging around the hotel lobby ing was to take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
THE DOUGLAS Y. M. c. A.

The first of the social affairs to be given by the Y. M. c. A. during the coming two months was that of last Monday evening, and proved a social event of the season. There were something over one hur- dred people the guests of the asso- citation who sat on the spacious gal. lery and listened to musical treat executed by we'll known Douglas musicians. MT. W. M. Foster opered the program with a vocal selection entitled, T Fear No Foe" The selec- ton was well rendered and met with hearty applause; following this num- Der was the vocal duet, "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit sung by Miss Bess Fox and Mir. Edward Fleming. The merits of the voices of both Miss Fox and Mir. Fleming have often been re- counted. but this effort of theirs sIr- passed all former selections, and gave a most pleasing effect, as the voices carried on the night air. MT. E. P. Fleming sang solo, For All Eternity" to which MT. Albert Sames rendered the flute obligato; Miss Adele Paxton was accompanist during the evening. After a pleasant thirty minutes on the gallery the guests were | invited to witness a basket ball game between picked teams of the Y. M. c. A. boys. The line up wes:
 No. 1. No. 2.
 Paxton Center Hatcher Lincoln Forwards Mnr.y Struthers Rice Philbrick Guards Furlong Fisher @ Dunlavey
 The game was a good one and great | J enjoyed. The final score was 20-14 iayor of team No. one. During the progress of this game a very exciting bowling contest was taking place among the ladies. Four of the ;nar- lied ladies bowled against four of tho single young ladies, the latter com ing out victors. The highest score
 of the evening was made by Mrs. J. NJ Sparks, and was 95 points. To insure
 a variety of amusement and provide entertainment for all, there were be
 sides those who watched the basket
 ball and bowling, still others who
 played pool. Refreshments were
 served at the fountain, and proved 2
 great treat because of the warm even
 ing. A number Of out-of-town guests
 took advantage Of the occasion to gc all over the building, and expressed
 great approval experimenting espe
 cially the furniture which is so vel
 adapted to the needs. The evenins
 was an enormous success, and those
 of the future will be marked witl
 great anticipation on the social caleE
 dar.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Tn Japan an unskilled laborer gets 15 cents day, and the righest skilled labor 50 cents for a twelve-hour day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
BECAUSE IF THE MEXICAN ANTFFORE|GN STIR

CORRESPONDENT FROM CITY OF MEXICO TELLS OF OR GANIZATi0N IN SISTER REPUBLIC HAVING FOR ITS PURPOSE THE ExPULS SION OF AMERICANS AND
 OTHER 20 RECEIVERS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01
60 sIow on clty ownershIp.

Until politics IN America is purified
far beyond its present condition any
large experiment in government own
ershlp may be called a thief breeder
with much safety. The more authority
there is vested in the hands of poll
tlclans with all due Difference to our
national administrator the more cor
ruption there will be. 1t is a short
sighted citizen who would take more
business out Of private hands and com
NIT it to the tender mercles of the poll
ticlans.-Troy Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01

LEAVE HOPKINSVILLE.
No. 336-Paducah and Cairo
Accommodation. .....6 40 a NJ
No. 206-Evansville and Mat
tOOn Express. s.........11 20 a 70
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
dation"................82 20 p m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01
Our contest begins Nov.
18th and will continue
for 6 months; to May IS.

In order that all subscribers to the Kentuan may have
interest this contest all subscribers books the time of
this will be entitled 20 EACH which 20 votes
may be placed the credit of any candidate they
cast before January 1907
YOU choose the candidate WE don't The minute vote
for young she becomes candidate and her
placed upon the published list together with the total
for her up to the time the list is published.
When subscription received this office the subscriber
first credited with the of his subscription and the
his subscription represents credited the candidate
by him and entered special record book kept the
purpose The will be COUNTED EVERY FRIDAY noon
candidate viii be credited with her and her
date and the result will be published in the of
the Kentuckian
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited g.. ........5 20 a m
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
dation. n......................7 Is a M
No. 205-Nashville and Evans
"' vile Mail......."..~...6 Is p n
No. 391-Hopkinsville and Pa
ducah Accom-. (arrives) 9 45pm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01
Another Plant Abandoned.

After many years trial of its munich
pal electric lighting plant Alexandria.
Va, has finally leased the works to a
private corporation for a period Of
thirty years. The lessee paid $500
for the plant which had cost the city
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01
Read Carefully Our
Plan!

ENHE KENTUCKIAN will send to the jamestown Exposition
the four most popular young in Christian County
The Kentuckan will every cent of expense, including
railroad fare; Pullman fare meals train; hotel bills
street fae admission grounds and amusement CONCESSIONS
side trips to points in the vicinity of the Exposition grounds
The contest open young lady making her home in
Christian county For each years subscription the Kentucan
at 500 the subscriber will be entitled 40
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01
I''-'-- 2 - - a. p
!ySk n
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 52-St. Louis Express. 10:O8s m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1O:O5 n. m.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn. 5:45 a. m.
10. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 D. m.
TRIMS GOING SOUTH.
No, 51-St. L. Express 5:18 y. m.
No. 5S-St. L. Fast Mail 6:12 a. IN.
No. &C. & N o. Lin. 11:5O D. o.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 q. m
No. 81 and "a connect at st. Louis for
Joints west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie Tor Mempbis Lin.
ioints as far south as Erin and sor LouisviiiS
!ipcinna Il and the East.
No. 50 and SIS make direct connection az Cutb.
1e for Louisville, Cincinnati and ali points
,orth and east thereof No. 50 ana 55 also con
ect for Memphis and way points, -
No. % runs through TO Chicago and viii fno5
AIRY passengers to points South of Evansville
SIso carries through sleepers 70 St. Louis
NO 90, through seepers to Atlanta, Macon
Jacksonville, st. Augustine and Tamrs, Fla
Also Pullman leepers 10 Kew Orleans. Con
tects at Guthrie for points East and West. No
. VIII not carry lccal passengers for points North
NASHVILLE, II Tenn
&c. HooE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01

All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, Mat
toon; Evansville and Cairo without
change. ]. B. MALLON, Agt.,
HopkinsviIle, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-12-01
READ THE REST!
The Jan1eStOWu II
q Exposition

which is to be held ne9r Norfolk, Va, in
1907, will be absolutely unique and will rep
resent; together with the United States and
foreign naval display in conjunction with it,
more than $780, 000,00 A visit to this
great international exposition will be a lib
eral education 1t will open April 26th,
1907. and close November go
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12
THE FOURTH AT CEKTRALIA
Many From This City Attend Cele-
bration There-A Large Crowd
and Lots Of Fun.

The Fourth OF July was ittingly
celebrated in Centraiia, and Mexico
turned out to the number Of nearly q
thousand to assist our neighboring
city in making the eagle scream.
In the morning there was a band
concert, the readingof the Declaration
OF Independence and several speeches.
The afternoon programme was similar
TO the morning one, but was augu-
mented by races, a base ball game and
horse show.
The Z. and w. Pickaninnie show
from this city amused large crowds
throughout the day. Mexico defeat
ed the Centralia base ball team 9 TO 2
and Boone county farmers outpulIed
Audrain farmers in a tug OF war.
One thing was noticeable and that
was the quietness Of the day. Yearly
the deadly cannon cacker and tetanus
producing cap pistol are becoming
scarcer and the now ~proverbial
lengthy list Of killed and MANNED kids
much shorter.
Centralia gave a rousing celebration
and Mexico enjoyed It.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12
A CoURTsHIP.
Wooed Among the Mighty Crags
OF the Rockies Miss Grace Pair
child is Won DR.. Carbon
Gillsspie.

The marriage OF DR.. Carbon Gillas
pie and Miss Grace Fairchild took
place at the home Of the brides par.
ents near Littleby, Tuesday, July
third, at four O'Clock p. n. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. A. W.
Kokendofier, Of the Mexico Christian
Church.
A number Of relatives from Illinois
and neighbors were present to whom
an elegant six O'Clock dinner was ser.
we'd. DR.. Gillaspie and wife will make
their home in Nederland, Colorado.
Their many friends in Audrain extend
best wishes and congratulations.
The wedding is the final chapter OF q
romantic courtship In the midst Of
the massive crsgs and snow capped
peaks OF the famous Switzerland
Trail OF America" Miss Fairchild
has been west several years because Of
III health and during her stay In Colo
RADIO meet DIR. Gillaspie as her physi-
clan. The two young people soon be-
came devoted friends win the happy
ending Of Tuesday. Knowing thai
In the future she would remain in the
far western land, she returned home
two weeks ago and visited her parents.
The doctor followed several days later
and claimed his bride.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12
Editors Elect Officers.

The Missouri Editorial Convention
at Hannibal has adjourned and those
attending say It was one Of the best
meetings eve held. Hannibal did her
self proud In entertaining the quill.
pushers.
Bob White, Of the Mexico LEDGER
who has held the position II Cores.
ponding Secretary OF the association
for 50 long a time that the memory Of
mar runneth not 10 the contrary, was
reelected for another year.
The full list OF officers chosen is as
follows:
President Phillip GAM, Republi.
can, Macon.
First Vice President-E. K. Lyle,
Herald, Houston.
Second Vice Presideut-C. NJ. Har-
rison, North Missourian, Gallatin.
Third Vice President. R. Lowell,
Democrat, Moberly.
Recording Secretary j. V. Bum
barge, Democrat, Memphis.
Corresponding Secretary Robert
White, LEDGER, Mexico.
Treasurer - II. A. GAS, Missouri
School Journal, Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12
Good Time at Skull Lick Grove

On the glorious Fourth the follow
ing parties from Mexico met at Skull
Lick Grove, north of town, and had a
rattllng good time eating, drinking
and making merry. The party was
headed by Col. and Mrs. Jim Ford,
and then came the following powerful
cast:
Nj. Armstrong and wife, Mr.. Crea-
sey and family, Il. Il. Buckner
and wife, Charles Lewis and family,
Judge Lewis and family, George John
son and family, Merit Johnson and
family, John Mcintyre and wife, Wal.
ter Peck and wife, Jack Woolery and
family, A. ID. jackson and daughter,
g. #. Clark, W. ". Fry, DR.. Wat
Woodbridge, Emmett Cunningham,
Oscar Lewis, Bill Sims, VIM. Creasey,
Joe Barth, +. r. Jesse, Clark and
Clarence Barnes and others too num-
erous TO mention. DILL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12
OPEN JACKSON STREET.
This improvement Can Now be Made
at a Small Cost

Editor Of the Ledger.
Mexico, No, July Dear Sir:
A promise was made to Presidents
Fonville and YancY several years ago
II they would locate their school on
Jackson street that this street would
be opened at once. This promise still
remains 10 be fulfilled and what bet.
ter time than now TO open this street
when il Is being paved and macadamiz-
ed. We will all agree that with this
street opened at this time 1t can be
made one OF our city's prettiest resid-
ence streets. Open Jackson street now
while it can be done for one half what
il viii cost a few years later. Never
in the history has Mexico been so busy
with saw and hammer. You can stand
on the RiDgo corner and see four good
brick buildings being erected Now let's
stand on this same corner and see four
good streets leading In each direction
and this can be done by opening Jack
son SO we can see the Missouri Mill
tary Academy the same as we see
Hardin College In the other direction.
CITIZEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
a Map Of Audrain County and u
Weekly Ledger for $3.50

The management OF the LEDGE :
prepared to continue to offer the Msl.
co LEDGER Map OF Audrain Ooun'l
for sale at st and as an inducenenlp
new subscribers or renewals 10 W
LEDGER, the map viii be sold foTVh
nominal sum OF fifty cents. -.
The Mexico LEDGER is one aOls
a year when paid in advance. IS
Mexico LEDeER from now unH
April l, 1907, and the Mexico LkDei'
Map OF Audrain county for one d0lA
and fifty cents.
The Mexico LEDGER Map Of Az
drain county is complete in esal
particular and was formerly solo !"
81 so. d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12

1.

A very pleasant middle Of the day
dinner was given Mrs Alice Macfar-
lane, on Tuesday, by Mrs. p. E. Locke.
The remaining guests were Mesdames
Heron, Gateweod, Fred Llewellyn, A.
A, Houston, G. r. Gibbs, ]. n. Bias.
ket and E. Il. Locke.
Misses Marie and Susy Houston gave
a most pleasant six O'Clock dinner
party on Thursday, for some guests
from Centralia. Those present were
the Misses Owenby and Bonnie WEIGH,
OF Salisbury, Ruth BasSett, OF Mob.
erly; Mr.. Buckner Ragsdale and Mr..
John Burks, Of Centralia, Mr.. Willie
Browning, Of Kansas City; Miss Eliza
Gibbs and Messrs. Hannah and Ritcbis
Spences
Miss Louise Lakeland showed forth
her re~sourceful nature last Tuesday
morning, when some equestriennesS
appeared at her portals and intimated
their famished condition, by rising
promptly to the situation and provid'
ing a most palatable breakfast which
she g~raciously served to the invaders.
This early morning party, seeking
what they might deyour, was composed
Of Misses Elizabeth Arnold, Belle and
Mary Buckner, Rose Guthrie, Willie
Sumner, Fanny Clark and Mary Potts.
A yerydelightful morning was spent
With Miss Lakeland and her guest,
Miss Lillian Rose.
Mrs. Orear Poisson gave a most de.
llghtful Euchre party on Tuesday
afternoon, TO about twenty ladies'.
Mrs. Poisson anticipated the Fourth
In her decorations, which were OF red,
white and blue, very prcttily arran ged
The score cards we're emblazoned with
three dangerous looking fire crackers
and patriotically died With the nation
al collars. The prizes were awarded
TO Mrs. Lewis Moore and Mrs. Willie
Browning and were In each case a
beautiful small lunch cloth. Mrs. Thurs.
ton Duncan is now Thoroughly qualified
to blow her own horn, having received
n as the BOBBY. Very elaborate re-
freshments, consisting OF a salad course
followed by ice-cream and cake, were
served.
Miss Julia Rose was given a pleas.
ant surprise on the evening Of the
Fourth, by having some Of her friends
descend upon her at sixty-three. their
lunch In hand, and announce that
they proposed to use her we'll shaded
lawn as a feastiDg ground. There
were some gentlemen in the crowd so
the onslaught was received 10 a most
spirit by Miss Ross, who not
only bestowed smiles upon the intrud-
ers but hot fried chicken and cream
spOnge-cake, which, taken In conjunc-
ton with the viandS already provided,
formed a most appetizing festival.
the consumption OF the
good things, the crowd convened in
The parlors and spent The remainder
the evening at games. The time
was further enlivened BY Mr.. Orlando
Hit, who gave many samples Of the
rer%psichOrean art which be executed
With great ease and grace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-07-12
MISSOURI DRUxxERs MEET.
Mexico Residents Among Prominent
Travelling Men in Attendance
Lets Of Pun.

The Missouri Drummers' Associa-
tion have charge Of the city OF Boon
Vile The key 70 the city was deliver.
ed to President A G Blakey by Mayor
W G Pendleton at the conclusion OF an
address at l;30 O'Clock THURSDAY In
the opera house. The key is Of home
production, , feet long, made OF white
pine and covered with aluminium. The
drummers proceeded Immediately to
unlock the big gate, and from the
amount OF noise, the 200 drummers
present, made they evidently found
things OF an amusing nature behind
the Aforementioned portals.
The Globe Democrat to-day pub
lished pictures Of well know Miss
ouri travelling men and among them
we're the photographs Of r. N. Shell
and +. II. Parker, both OF this ctr.
The meeting lasts three days and Is
one continuous round OF fun and
frolic.