davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
THE TROUBLE IN MEXICO.

Although there IS no disgusting the fact that disturbances have been widespread and serious in the neiga- boring republic during the past ten days, it is already apparent that there is not enough organization among the insurgents to make the movement sufficiently formidable to imperil the existence of the Diaz regime. General Reyes, whom many believe was the real power behind the revolt, and who was repoted to be on his way from Europe to Mexico to direct the revolutionary move ment, has cabled from Paris that he is in no way connected with the trouble.
 As long as the army remains faith ful, and there has been no indication that its loyalty was in question, there is little real prospect that the pres ent Mexican government will be overthrown. although disorder may continue for some time, says the Picayune. Nevertheless. recent events have demonstrated that there is widespread eiscontent in the neigh boring republic with the strong per sonai government which has endured for so long. While Diaz lives this discontent may prove unavailing in precipitating sufficiently powerful upheaval. but as it is evident that Diaz cannot hope to live much long CT. his passing is certain to cause @ general uprising of all the discon- tented elements even of many that would not dare oppose the veteran ruler himself. but who will not be wiling to accept the henchmen with which he has in later years sur himself.
 The present uprising could have been more profitably postponed un- il after the passing of Diaz. although t will serve to augment the prevail
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION FoREToIo.

James J. Hill of the Great North ern railroad proc aims from the city of St. Paul, an impending and menacins industrial depression, which is going to bear very soon and heavily upon this country.
 Mr. Hnl is a very fluent writer and speaker, and he Is the foremost spokesman of the great railroad in terests. The railroads complain that they are being oppressed and even persecuted in the efforts of the law to regulate them and there have been already gloomy prognostications of hard times caused thereby, not to mention threats of a general strike by railroad employees.
 Mir Hill is more comprehensive in his statement of the conditions which are going to produce the i'm pending calamities. and he is too polite to Lay much stress on the railroad situation, but it is not diffi cult to read between the lines of his predictions. There is no question that the railroads can bring on such a situation if they wish, but it should seem that it would be too damaging te them if an object lession or re- yenge were intended.
 If .hs controversy between the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

A. NJ. Byrd of Mississippi, Duncan E.. Mckinley of California, Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, J. A. T. Hull of Iowa E. c. Burleigh of Maine. s. E. Mudd of Mary,and, Joseph F. O'Con- nell of Massachusetts, John NJ. More head of North Carolina, c. F. Huff of Pennsylvania, O. w. Gillespie of Texas and Ralph D. Cole of Ohio.
 Nehemiah U. Sperry, Of the Second Connecticut district the oldest mem Der of the house in point of years, is retiring voluntarily at the end of this session He is eighty-three years old. But the father of the
 house in point of service. Gen. H. H Bingham of the First Pennsyl vania district, comes back smilingly, having served continuously in con- gress since the Firty-sixth session. period of oyer thirty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

While Messrs. Hunt and winsor were taking care of the little plan to appoint two members of the con
 stitutional convention members of the canvassing board for the frs
 primary election the other day, Mir Ellinwood offered a resolution pro vfding that 'any member of the canvassing board, or appointing of1- cer. shal, be ineligible to be a candidate at the election" This resolution was defeated. but through an error in the text of the dispatch. it was made to appear that 1t was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
ISSUE IS DRAWN WITH SOCIALISM IN ARIZONA.

Calling themselves democrats, yet disregarding nearly basic principle that has given strength and respect the democratic party the radicals of the constitutional convention have defeated statehood the time being. It with many a vainglorious threat against conservative democracy that the socialists finally anchored the recall proposition in the constitution that will go before the people of Arizona for judgment They going to show" red democrats and real democratic newspapers that rad icaism the party, and that the revised version of democratic. doctrine as supplied by that little bunch of statehood killers will be accepted by the rank and file of democrats in Arizona.
 The gauntlet has been thrown down for fight between socialism and democracy for the contro of democratic party in Arizona, and this news paper eagerly picks it up. While We think that the majority democrats in Arizona will uphold the position of this paper, stl, course would be no different if stood alone No real democrat or democratic newspaper is going to surrender to so- cialism in any shape. and it is not too early now to serve notice to that effect.
 The honor of the party is at stake. and it must and shall be upheld. Just Organism, which threat ened the democratic party of the nation, was over thrown by the genuine democrats Of the country so shall this radica, conspiracy against the party in Arizona be and crushed. The element of party honor apparent for the people never sup posed they eiecting socialists to write their constitution The socialists never could have under their own party labe,. They staked into the constitutional convention holding a'oft the ban ner of democracy The voters trusted the dem ocratc party, and thought they were placing their work in the hands of that party, and ID socialist could have reached Phoenix convention except for the reputation real democracy for cosseTFssm and common sense, Hence. every socialist there; every radical who has helped kill postpone, statehood received his commission under false pre- lenses.
 The false pretense must end now The radicals must come out into the open under the name of the socialist party carry their propaganda under that standard, and fight socialists for the adop ton of their crazy guilt constitution before the people They cannot longer borrow the honored record of the democratic party a shield or to bolster their folly and make it look more re- spectabse.
 The issue is drawn, and the fight is on Dem ocrats could expect better vindication Of them selves and their party than would through verdict at the polls adverse to the radicalism committed in tAslf asme without their consent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
SUBJECTS IN THE

iauds. while the l.ore fastidious con demn. However, from strictly an en tertainment standpoint '"The Queen of the Moulin Rouge is sure to please all classes The mus cal score contains an abundance of song hits and ensemble numbers; the produ' tion is massive and beaut full; the cos tunes are elaborate and the dancing is wonderful. The presenting COT
 pany is one Of the largest ever seer here and included a stunning choru and ballet. The cast is headed by Sn tz Edwards and Harry Short, wh'
 gre well known here, each havini headed other big musical productions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

A special edition of the Havana Cuba, Post. printed in four colors has been received at this office It does credit to the city in which 1t was printed, and is far ahead O anything Americans have expectes in a newspaper of that island
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
MANY HEROES OF THE
 PAST SAY GOODBYE
Continued from Page 1.)

CTS in that body. Both announced early last summer their intentions to retire from the senate at the ex. piration of their present terms.
 Another of the "old guard" whose career in the senate will end with the session about to begin is Sen ator Burrows of Michigan. who was defeated in the primaries by Rep resentative Townsend. The genial Senator Depew Of New York vii also appear for the last time as a member, the ejection of a democratic legislature in the Empire State having sealed his fate. Senator Bey- eridge of Indiana will pass out and will be succeeded ns z Sarch by John W. Kern. the democratic vice presidential candidate two years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

adopted. In other words, President Hunt can appoint members to the canvassing board, and at the sam time be candidate at the primar ies. the vote of which his appointee will canvass.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

railroads and the shippers could be settled on a fair and reasonable basis to al it would be a godsend and the sooner the better.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

With all the pomp and magn' ficanes which character zed it's brill ant run New York and six-months; run at the Olympic theatre in Chicago, that sensational muscal comedy, "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" comes to the Orpheum on Sunday. Dec. 4. In the past two years propably no musical p ece has received the sen sational advert sing and been so wid ely discussed as has this work of Paul M. Potter, John T. Hall and Vincent Bryan This unusual interest is no doubt due to its correct DOT trayal of .ne n 'ght life in Paris. which the broad minded traveller
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
FORGET

Too many people forget to forget. St. Paul's way was better. He forgot the things that were behind. whether mis- takes or attainments, left them altogether in the past and stretching forward to the things that were before, he used all his strength to achieve them.-J R. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

After fighting for twenty year for statehood in Washington, tn people of Arizona suddenly find them seyes with a fight at home
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDITIONAL CITY eRiEFs . . . . . . . >>> | ' (
MRS. SULLIVAN BETTER

Mrs. Nj. J. sullivan of South Bisbee, who has been critically iii at the C. & A. hospital for the past two weeks. is much improved and has been taken to her home. Her many friends are very much ? eased to hear of her rapid recov. cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

The gasoline engine serves a very useful purpose, but do not expect it to run he whole farm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

The beating to death of old man Whiting in the county hospital at Tombstone should cause a most searching investigation. According to report the old man was beaten for four hours with fists and clubs. To our mind there is more responsibility for this brutal crime than rests on the man who committed it This matter should be probed to the depths.
 Possibly, those sudden death au- tomobile races are proving some thing of value to humanity. but we don't know what it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
AIrENrIoN |. 0. 0. 6,

All members of the Bisbee Lodg No. 10 l. o. O. F. and visitin Odd Fellows are requested to nee at the Odd Fellows Hall at p. m. today to attend the funera of Brother Jesse H. Wells.
 WILLIAM TAYLOR, N. c. 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

James Powell, manager Of th' Sisbee Light and Power company turned from Santa Monica where he went the first Of the week to confer with M-. McPherson, the re ceiver of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
Monday, Dec. ,

y W in tn two d fob m b. a have price on o~a a these uompae from will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

c. Beckwith returned yesterda, from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
Save You Fully Twenty Per Cent

any n a my
 
 
  acH s Gv ey at ssM - opposite a oma d m
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03

Milt Farley of Benson was in this city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-03
eLEe CLUB MEETS

w. A. White was in town yes
 terday from his ranch at Hereford.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
TEN JURORS FOR SKENE
Former State Engineers Trial
on Larceny Charge Begun.

Albany, Aug. 30-Ten jurors-eight farm
ers, one salesman and boatman-were Sc
iected to-day to try Frederick Skene, for
rnerly State Engineer and Surveyor, on the
first of series Of indictments charging ir-
reg1IIarities in the awarding of good road
contracts during Mr.. Skene's adn1inistra-
ton, in 1907 and 1903.
Of the seventeen indictments returned
against Skene, certain employees during
his administration and good roads contract
ors the state has moved the trial Of the
first Indictment, which charges Skene and
John F. Russell OF Mount Vernon. presi-
dent of the Russell Contracting Company,
with grand larceny, first degree, II being
alleged that a good roads bid of the Russell
company on a Nassau County road was
raised s9,00a.
Because of the mental collapse of Rus
sell. who is confined in a sanatoriun at As
toria, Long Island. he was unable to be in
court. He probably will never be brought
to trial. as alienists to-day testified that hs
was suffering from an incurable disease.
The varieu. talesnen were closely ques-
toned by counsel on both sides, William
Travers Jerome, for the defence inquirtng
at times if they would be Influenced by po-
litical affiliations. The task OF completing
the jury will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
FOR LEGAL REFORMS
American Bar Association Meets
at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug 36.-Fully two
hundred delegates, numbering among them
some of the most prominent lawyers of the
nation, were In the City Hall to-day when
President Charles F. Libbey, of Portland
Me, called the American Bar Association
to order for its tnirty-third annual session.
The committee of the national civic fed
Grafton on reform in legal procedure OF
the American Bar Association has adopted
the following recommendations to be en-
bodied in a reformed criminal practice
code:
No indictment or information shall be
held defective at any stage of the proceed
ings. provided it fully informs the defend
ant of the offence with which he is charged.
Upon any second or subsequent trial of
a criminal cause the testimony OF any wit
ness who testified on former trial and is
dead or beyond the jurisdiction of the court
may be introduced by the prosecution OF
defence"
President Libbey, in his address to the
association, advocated the election of
United States Senators by direct vote and
declared that rap pidly changing conditions
would eventually demand change of the
federal Constitution whereby all the greater
offices would ba filed by popular vote. He
also opposed the income tax, on the ground
that il will restrict the power of the state
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
TRAINING OF THE YOUNG
DR.. Francis e. Clark Makes
Grave Statements.

Sycamore Beach. Mass. Aug IA con-
ference on the moral and religious train
ing of the young was opened here tonight.
the delegates being welcomed by the Rev.
Dr. Francis E Clark. of Boston. founder
Of the Christian Endeavor Society. DR..
Clark said that the conference had been
called to consider methods OF giving young
people the moral and religious training
which they needed. and added:
my attention has been particularly
drawn to this subject By Some alarming
but well authenticated reports Of fagrant
immortality in our public schools. and by
the well known fact that I'm some Of our
colleges even gross immortality. drunken
ness and Iechery are no bar to a degrees.
If only examinations can be passed and
percentages OF scholarship are barely toll
erable."
The principal address of the evening was
by George H. Martin. secretary OF the
Massachusetts, State Board OF Education,
who spoke on Moral Education in ths
Public Schools
If by moral and religious education is
meant systematic instruction in forrnular-
ed ethics and dogmatic theology" said
Mr. Martin, the public schools are doing
little. II by moral education is meant in
fuences which make for correct living. the
work of the public schools is of inmeasur-
able value. I believe that the boys and
girls leaving the grammar school have a
higher standard than Is common in the
social and business circles which they
apter''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Mr.. SHERMAN'S TOUR
Campaigns with Watson-Many
Women Hear Them.

Joplin No. Aug. 3a-Eice- President Sher-
mans FIRST move after arrival at Joplin to-
day was 10 enter an automobile and. fol
lowed by a procession Of cars filed with
Joplin Republicans, start for webb City.
From his automobile Mr.. Sherman spoke
in Webb City CarteT1ille and Prosperity
mining towns and then was taken to i
Iead and zinc plant, in which he was great
ly interested
MT Sherman IN an address to the mine
employees declared that protection had been
responsible for the good wages paid them.
He told Of the boy in the field who said he
''didn't get nothing for digging potatoes,
but he'd get hell If he didn't dig EN-"
And that" exclaimed the speaker. rs
what you viii get if you place the Demo
cratic party in power.
Jim and Jim We're the central figures
in Carthage, the county seat. the objec-
tive of the cavalcade. Ex-Congressnan
James r. Watson. of Indiana. to-day joined
the Vice. President and viii remain with
him during the remainder of the trip
on the courthouse steps in Carthage
Mr.. Sherman urged the support Of Con
sressmsn Charles 6. Morgan of the 18th
District who is seeking reelection. An
eishteen-r1liie ride back TO Joplin followed.
Here Mr. Watson and Mr.. Sherman spoke
10 an audience that filled large theatre.
The Fioe-President popularity with the
wives and sisters Of voters seems proved.
Here. as in Springfield. q considerable por
Ton Of the audience was made up of wom-
en- Mr.. Sherman departed for Guthrie at
l. y. n.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
RESULTS IN MARYLAND
Congressmen Nominated at First
Direct Primary.

Baltimore. Aug 30-For the Arst time IN
Maryland the Democratic and Republican
parties selected by ballot to-day nominees
for Representatives in Congress Hereto
fore the convention system prevailed.
The campaigns wete waged in the Sd,
zth, 5th and 9Th districts, both parties haN-
ing agreed upon their candidates in the
1st and ID districts. In the 4th District
there were four Democratic candidates for
she seat now held by John GIL, who did
not seek a denomination owing TO i'll
health
Kari a. VI. Scheltz, Progressive Repub-
lican candidate in the 4th District, who had
proclaimed his opposition to the present
tariff law and TO Speaker Cannon, was
Overwhelmingly defeated by Addison +.
Nullikin, who had the support Of the party
organiEsticn.
Congressman Pearre entered the lists in
she 9Th District TO succeed himself, but sub
sequently withdrew. Congressman Sydney
I. Mudd GRepublicanp. declined a renomi-
nation in the 5th District
The nominees are as follows:
First District-A Lincoln Dryden. sonler-
set County. Republican; J. Harry CoYing-
ton. Talbot County, Democrat Qenomi-
Second District-wiliiam 3. Baker, har-
ford County. Republican: J. Fred {. Tai
bot. Baltimore County, Democrat IRE
nominated.
Third District-Charles w Main, Repub-
iiesh; George konig, Democrat.
Fourth District-Addison E. MulIiken, Re
publican: J. Charles Lirthieunl, Democrat.
Fifth District-Themas Parran, Calvert
County, Republican: J. Enos Ray, jr..
Prince Georges County. Democrat.
Sixth District-B. II. Warner, jr., Mont
sonlery County, Republican: David j.
Lewis. Allegheny County. Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
HEAVY GULF STORM
Government Launch with Crew
of Eight Missing.

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. 3o.-The Gulf
storm, which has been sweeping in shore
along the western coast Of Texas since
Yesterday. increased in severity this az
ternoon and shows little indication ot
abating Point Isa, Il and Brazos De San
tiaso Pass. where the brunt Of the wind
was felt. are cut off from communication
with Brownsville, but before the wires
failed this afternoon several substantial
buildings We're reported unroofed, num-
ber of Mexican huts had been wrecked and
other minor damage done
Fears are entertained for the safety ef
the government gasolene launch Florence,
with F.. NJ Hartick, engineer, and y J..
Blackburn and P. H. Smith, junior engi-
peers. both of Galveston. and a crew OF
five aboard The last heard of the beat
it was heading for Brazos Island and
those aboard may have been rescued by
the ufesaving crew stationed at that
noirt Near Point Isabel several large
hshins smscks are reported beached
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SAYS MAN WAS MURDERtD
Clairvoyant Told Victims uncle
Tuo Italians Killed Him.

A cIairvoyant told Joseph thinner Oh
Conshohocken, Penn. suburb OF Pniia-
delphia. that his nephew had been muf-
dsrsd. and he came TO New YORK yes
terday with the avowed intention OK
running down the assassin of August j.
Kuehls. of No % North Jessup street.
philadelphia. who was found uncon-
scious in Forest Park. Richmond Hill. on
May Is, and who died in st. Mary
Hospital, Jamaica. without regaining
consciousness.
Young Kuehls was a musician. and
came to this city with the object OF OBJ
tanning work here. He had been in New
York only two days when his body was
found In Forest Park. The revolver with
which the shooting had been done was
found beside Kuehls. and the police re-
garded it as a suicide. When no one
came to claim or identify the body it
was buried i'm Petter's Field.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
DENEEN OPENS CAMPAIGN
Fights Bipartisan Combina-
ton" in Illinois Legislature.

Tay!orvilie. ILL.,, Aug. Ex-Governor De-
neen opened the campaign tonight against
return to legislative power of the Obi
partisan combination which domna ted
the last Illinois General Assembly. In an
address in this city he said IN part:
They are running on a platform of
three planks-flrst, we announce no princi-
pies; second We express no regrets, and
third, we call for Vindication.
This bipartisan coalition In Its last des-
perate stand against popular government
deemed It necessary to control the politics
of the state In order to preleng its power
and I, whom they mad vilifed through
their spurious investigation of my election.
was offered their support for the United
States Senatorshp.
When l refused to accept the proffered
Sena torship the bipartisan coalition deter
mined to select Senator whose political
power would be used to strengthen their
position and to make safe the election of
their choice as my successor. The next
step forward is to restore representative
government IN our House of Representa-
fjyyDS -