davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22

'He BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW 3 DOUGLAS NEWS. tias New Car.
 s. F. Mcguire has received fine new Moline car. It Is a four cylinder, $ horse power machine and is a beauty.
 Has Property Hsrs-
 H. c. Coleman of Tampico, Mex leo, is in the city for a few days, looking after his property interests here. Mir. Coleman is the owner of . large orange grove at Tampico. Court Today.
 Judge F. Nj. Doan went to Tomb stone this morning, where he will make a cleanup of the spring docke, of the district court, preparatory 10 opening the regular fall term on Mon day next.
 Nacozari Consolidated.
 John Alexander of the Nacozagl Consolidated Copper company left this morning for B.sbee. Alexander says work on the mines of this company continues to bring encouragement and he expects the property to be come enc of the important producers of the state of Sonora.
 Visited in Arizona.
 Dr. James Douglas passed through the city yesterday evening, enroute to Lis home in New York. after visit to the various holdings of Phelps, Dodge & company in Arizona and New Mexico.
 Profitable Beans-
 MT. w A Sheppard a rancher 15 miles north of Douglas is in the ritv with a load of beans MT. Shep- ,ard says that he raised 1000 pounds of frijole beans on ten acres of ground, netting him an average of 34500 per acre.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. Florence F. Smith. who has been the guest of Mrs. c. D. Parsons for the past week, having been called here by the death of her brother, Nm. H. Kirkland, has returned to Prescott, where she is a teacher in the public schools of that city. Back Home.
 MT. and Mrs, W. ]. Goode returned home yesterday from Los Angeles Mrs. Goode has been on the coass since the first of July, with her daughter. who was recently married to H. Nj. Gallagher of this city. MT. Goode made two trips to the coast during the summer.
 Newiyweds Return.
 H. NJ. Gallagher and bride thee Miss Goode) who were married re gently at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles. returned to Douglas last eY' enine and were warmly greeted by friends when they registered al the [ Gadsden.
 | Phominent Autcist- l H. D. Ryus, proaIine1t autoist oi | Los Angeles and the Pacific coast. Is here today, being aI tour cf the territory. He visited the big smelters and other points of interest in the city. Mir. Ryus is the Pacific coas representative and distributor Of tho
 Apperson car and is a member of tht Len T. Shettler agencies in Lo
 Angeles.
 Down Win Appendicitis.
 Clyde Timberlake of the Daily lh
 ternational mechanical force, was ta
 ken suddenly i'll yesterday mornin;
 and late in the evening underwent al
 operation for apendicit,s. The opera
 ton was a success and was F;STsorme'
 by DTS. Vanneman and Armstrong
 Mir. Timberlake is resting easy thi
 morning and his friends hope for hi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22

Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
lENEVE GIRL THOUGHT
TO Be ABOARD MAJESTIC
Young Woman Closely Resem.
bling Crippen's Companion
Takes Passage.

QUEENSTOWN, November PA
young woman supposed to be Ethel Clara
Leneve boarded the steamer Majestic
when the vessel touched here on her way
to New York today. Questioned, she
emphatically denied this Identification.
Those in close touch with Miss Leneve
say that she is still in England, remain
ing in seclusion- to avoid the annoyance
resulting from the unpleasant notoriety
which she gained as a friend of DR..
Crippen, who yesterday was hanged for
the murder of his wife.
The passenger on the Majestic who
closely resembled, Miss Leneve arrived
here on the mail train from London She
purchased a second-class ticket in the
London Office of the steamship company.
Yesterday morning the White Star off,
cials received a telephone message from
an unnamed inquirer asking whether it
would be possible TO catch the Majestic
at Queenstown.
The steamship men comment upon the
unusual occurrence of a second cabin
passenger travelling from London to
Queenstown to board the liner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
CAUSE OF THE OUTBREAK
DEMAND FOR BETTER PAY
Congress Called in Special Session
to Deal With Situation.
AMERICAN CONSUL REPORTS
Two Battleships in Possession of
Mutineers Anchored Outside the
Bar Awaiting Governments
Action.

]. ]. Slechta, the American con-
sui at Rio Janeiro, today cabled
the State Department that all Of
the seamen in the Brazilian navy
had revolted and controlled all the
vessels in Rio harbor.
RIO JANEIRo, November 24-The
crews of two battleships Of the Brazilian
navy mutinied yesterday. They turned
their guns upon the loyal ships and also
threw a few shells into the city.
During the outbreak several officers
were killed. The fighting ceased at night.
but the revolters remained in possession
of the two vessels.
Today the battleships with their mutt
nous crews were anchored outside the bar
awaiting action by the government. Con-
gress was summoned in session at 1
O'Clock this afternoon to deal with the
situation.
The censorship is strict and details of
the trouble cannot be cabled at this time.
1t is officially stated that the trouble is
not Of a political character and should be
described as a mutiny among the sailors
to enforce certain concessions from their
officers, rather than a revolt against the
administration of President Fonesca.
Demand Better Pay.
For some time the men OF the navy had
been agitating the matter OF more pay.
They also objected to the practice in the
navy Of. innicting corporal punishment
upon insubordinate or otherwise offending
sailors.
The matter came to a head yesterday
when the crews of two Of the bigger
warships turned upon their superiors. 1t
is reported that the captain OF the bat
tleship Minas Gerees was killed.
Following the fighting the mutineers
made a formal demand for increased pay
and the abolition OF corporal punishment
The mutineers expect congress to pass a
measure. this afternoon granting them
amnesty. 1t is believed that If this Is
done the trouble will be at an end.
revolters the subsequent attitude OF the
latter is in doubt.
The situation is tense and there is con-
siderable anxiety among the people of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
London CabIegram Reports
Firing Between Warshibs

LONDON, November PA cablegram
received here today from Rio Janeiro
says that firing. is in progress between
the warships in the harbor there. Ad-
miral Farquhar, commanding the fourth
British cruiser squadron, now at Buenos
Aires. has been ordered to Rio Janeiro.
The admiralty, however, asserts that this
was only in pursuance of the original
itinerary Of the squadron, and not con-
nected with the outbreak.
A private cable dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says that the captain Of the
Brazilian battleship Minas Garaes was
killed during the naval disturbance last
night.
HAMBURG, November -. - The Nord
Deutsche Bank, which has close financial
relations with Brazil, received the follow
ing cablegram from Rio Janeiro last
night:
"A movement is in progress among the
sailors of the navy for the Improvement
of their position"
From this message it is assumed by the
bankers that the trouble at Rio Janeiro
is of a non-political character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
GRABBED A LIGHTED BOMB.
Policeman's Bravery Saves Tene.
ment Families From Possible Death.

NEW YORK, November 24.-At the risk
of being blown to pieces, Policeman
Benjamin Fay rushed into tenement
house today and extinguished the fuse
of a bomb just in time to .sixe sixteen
families from possible death. Salvatore
Pizza, janitor of the tenement. saw in
the dark hallway a tiny jet of flame
sputtering at the end of the fuse. Not
knowing what 1t was he picked UP the
bomb, but set it down in hurry and
ran from the building. He found Police
man Fay and told him what happened.
Without a seconds hesitation Fay ran
into the hallway and stepped on the burn
ing fuse.
The tenants in the building, who are
all Sicilians. say they never have re-
ceived any Black Hand letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
President Is Honor Guest
at Mass of Thanksqivinu

With the President of the United States
a. guest Of honor diplomatic representa-
tives from every American country were
present at st. Patrick's Church this morn
ing to assist at the second Pan-American
mass Of Thanksgiving. Supplementing the
distinguished gathering from the diplo-
matte corps were the highest officials OF
the executive. judicial and legislative
branches Of the government and repre-
sentative citizens of the District.
Seated within the sanctuary on scarlet
thrones were the highest prelates In the
land, Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Falconio. apostolic delegate. Grouped
CONTINUED on Second Page) ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Government Troops and Rebels
Equally Well Armed.
cREEL's CLAIMS CONFIDENT
situation Declared to Be Well in
Hand, With Only a Small
Band Now Giving
Trouble.
Order Restored, Says Creel.

"Order has been re.esta blished
In all the republic with the ex-
ceptton Of the district OF Guer-
zero, In chihuahua, where q fac
ton OF about two hundred men
are not yet completely reduced
FROM a telegram. dated Novem-
Der 23. received today from En-
rique {. Creel. the Mexican min
lister OF foreign affairs, by Am
bassador de la Barra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
CREW WON'T STAND FOR COOK.
Sixteen Sailors of y. S. Dredge Com.
stock Omit Jobs.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. November "a
Sixteen of forty-one seamen of the United
States dredge Comstock, recently as
signed to government work on the Cape
Fear river and bar, struck yesterday
upon advices from the War Department.
that an Objectionable cook. w. A. Grissom
of Southport. N. c., had been reinstated
after an investigation Of charges pre-
ferred by the belligerent crew.
The strikers came to Wilmington. After
receiving their pay from the United
states engineering Office In this city they
will proceed to their homes at Galveston,
Tex, and New York.
None Of the strikers is above the grade
Of third mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
BURGLARS STAY TNOl
0ctogenarian Minister and
Wife Shot Dead.
HoUsEkEEPER IN FRIGHT
Heard Sound Of Pistol and Hid
Under Bed.

TRENTON, n. j., November 24.-The
Rev. Andrew l.. Armstrong. the eighty
year-old pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at Dutch Neck ten miles east Of
here. and his wife were murdered, last
night at their home by burglars.
The couple were shot 1t is believed
they died instantly.
Couple Still Out Of Bed.
The pastor and his wife had not re-
tired when the burglars entered their
home, at about II o'clock last night. The
fact that they had not retired probably
accounts for their having been murdered.
The custom of country people to retire
early probably led the burglars to expect
that everybody in the house would be
sleeping The burglars, it Is believed. be-
ing detected, Immediately shot the min
lister and his wife.
The shooting was. heard by, Mrs. John
Sears, an aged woman who had been for
wears housekeeper In the Armstrong fam
lily. She was upstairs when the shooting
occurred.
Hides Under Bed.
So afraid was she that .she might be
shot herself that she hid under a bed un-
til the arrival of her son, who also lived
in the house. but who had been spending
the evening away.
+, Meanwhile the burglars ransacked the
house and carried away jewelry, money
and other articles.
Prosecutor Crossley and County Detec-
tive Kirkham left here for the scene Of
the murder this morning. 1t is not be-
lieved that the murderers left a clue be-
hind.
- Evidence of Struggle.
MIR. Armstrong. and his wife were both
shot in the breast. They were found in
pools of blood on the first floor of the
house
The pastors body was lying in his
study. That of his wife was in.a door,
way nearby. 1t was plain there had been
a struggle.
The house was not only ransacked. but
the gold watch. worn about the neck Of
the pastor was snatched from its chain
His pockets were rifled.
The Armstrong; lived in an old home
stead. Mr.. Armstrong was known to be
man of considerable means. A big
farm adjoining the house was leased to
tenants The pastor had only his pastoral
Early Yesterday morning Joseph Sears
went hunting in the neighborhood Of New
Brunswick. He 1e1t MS mother and the
pastor and his wife at home
Mrs. Sears heard her sons step as she
lay under the bed almost In state of
collapse. When he walked into the house
she came running downstairs.
Sears and his mother went to the homes
of nsighbors for help. A crowd. soon
collected in the house.
II WAS seen that the burglars had
turned out all the lights after, they had
committed the murder and finished rob-
bng the house.
Mrs. Sears. In describing the tragic
the shooting and screaming and other
noises. and at first believed that the
house was falling In. She. thought the
safest place was under the bed
DIR. Armstrong was a native of New
York state. He had been pastor of the
Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church for
more than forty years.
: Mrs Armstrong was a daughter Of the
late Ellwood Rue, OF Dutch Neck. She
was. about forty-fye Years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
GAS RANGE BLEW UP.
Home Wrecked, Wife Killed and
Husband Badly Injured.

FAIRMONT, w. Va. November "a
When Clyde Fast attempted to light
the fire in the kitchen range at his
residence today accumulated natural
gas exploded with such force as to
wreck the building and blow three
members of the family into the street.
Fast and his wife were caught in the
wreckase, and Mrs. Fast was killed
and her husband seriously injured.
The other members Of the family
children ranging from two to thirteen
years-escaped with slight bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
SUFFRAGETTES 90 TO JAIL.
Refuse to Pay Fines for Recent
Rioting.

LONDON, November 24.-An the suf-
fragettes charged with assault and willful
rioting during the past two days were
found guilty in the Bow street police
court today and sentenced to pay fines
of $40 or S25, or to spend two weeks or a
month in jail. according to the serious
ness of their offense
All the prisoners elected to go to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Old Cleveland Home Burned.

NORFOLK. Va. November 24-Fire
yesterday partially destroyed in Ports.
mouth, Va, an old frame house occupied
by the father of Grover Cleveland, who,
before the ex-President's birth. was pas
tor OF the Portsmouth Presbyterian
Church. It was one Of the oldest houses
in Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Bie Coal Mine Fire Checked.

CANON CITY, Col. November 2i.-The
fire in the Bear Gulch coal mine. near
Florence, Col, owned by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, which imperiled
the lives Of 200 miners, Is reported to be
under control. The mine rescue car
reached the mine early yesterday, and
i'm an hour the body of one of the two
missing miners was recovered. Rescue
parties are still searching for the other
missing enc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Fall Into Crate Fire Fatal.

CANNONSBURG, Pa, November a.
Failing with his head into blazing Crate
fire, John A. Nesbit, aged eighty-one, Of
Canton township, was burned to death
some time Tuesday night. His lifeless
body, with the charred head burrowed
in the dead ashes OF the Crate. was found
yesterday when a nephew called. Mes
bit was one OF the wealthiest men Of this
section and was born In the house where
he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

After an interval significant-for the
midday Thanksgiving meal has come to
be an institution in this town of ours
the streets this afternoon again were
populous. More journeyings of pleasure,
more visits, more walks and strolls, with
thousands at the theaters, the foot ball
games and elsewhere pleasure bent, and
in the evening the churches will again
incose their quota OF the thankful and
devout.
Thanksgiving comes but once a year.
hut each succeeding time 1t seems TO
serve a better and a worthier purpose
in halting for the moment the onward
rush Of the strenuous life and giving
time for thought upon the past. even as
the New Year day calls up the problems
OF the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
NOT 4 THANKS DAY
FOR FAMILY OF BUGS
Dr.. Howard Using His Exter-
minator at Bureau of
Entomology.

There is mighty little to be thankful for
today among the residents of the bureau
of entomology in the Department of Agri-
culture. Lest this statement should be
construed into knock at the civil service
commission, it may be said that all the
employees in the classified service have
stayed at home in honor of the holiday
and the inhabitants Of the building re-
ferred to are not on Uncle Sans payroll
There are many residents but the larg-
est clan are breed of red ants that have
been making the lives Of the entomologists
a burden for some time.
List a Long One.
Added to these are water bugs which
have a scientific name that would never
be recognized by a housekeeper. reaches
and few even humber and more COM
pact insects, rats and mice that have
nothing to do with the biological survey
up stairs except to eat the files and other
specimens of animated nature that live
on the government without signing the
payroll.
DIR. l.. o. Howard the chief of the bu-
reau worked out a scheme some time
ago for ridding a house of all forms of
animal and insect life. 1t was by the use
of hydrocenic acid gas. deadly COM
pound that, IL given a chance. permeates
all chinks and crevices Of a house and
makes everything alive in it leave or
take the consequences.
Trying It at Home.
This form of fumigation has been
worked elsewhere with great effect. and
the officials of the bureau thought that
as today was holiday it would be well
to devote the time to local house clean
ing Consequently, yesterday afternoon
the whole of the bureau building was
shut up tight, and after the last clerk
had left there was a little hydrocenic
acid dropped into a big jar of sulphuric
acid and water in each room. and then
the 'fumigators escaped and shut the
front door after them.
The bureau will remain tenantless ex-
cept for corpse all today. and then will
be opened up. aired and swept. If ex-
pectations are justified there will not be
a bug left in the place outside the glass
cases. Whether this will be entirely so
remains for tomorrow to tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

MORNING FOOT BALL GAMES
Az Proyidence-Brown, 15: Carlisle, q.
At Cleveland-Case, 8; Western Re-
serve O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Tariff, Railroads and Pan
anna Most important Subjects.
PRESIDENT HARD AT WORK
Revision Downward, on Scientific
Basis, Probably.
FOR FEDERAL INCORPORATION
Fertilization of Canal-Republican
to Be Expected to Do Much
Work in Harmony.

Although President Taft. while going to
and returning from Panama, dictated a
large portion of his annual message to
Congress, he has yet to write the most
important parts.
He has not fully considered these mat
ters. and will give the next week to that
work. That he may have undisturbed
leisure to do SO. Secretary Norton today
reiterated, with emphasis, his statement
that no engagements for callers will be
made in the next five or six days and
that the President must have time to pre-
pare his views for Congress.
Three subjects of the message will
stand out in their interest and Importance.
First, from political standpoint, will be
the recommendations on tariff revision. if
the President concludes that it is possible
to do something at the coming short ses-
sion. But on this subject the President
has not framed his views, even tenta-
lively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
WEATHER.

Fair weather, followed by rain
by Friday morning or on Friday,
warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

The circulation OF The Star,
both daily and Sunday. Is greater
by many thousands than that of
any other Washington Newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Advised to Leave Country.

"A party OF rebels LETT Guerrero Mon.
day morning and marched on the village
OF Minaca. capturing the place without
opposition. Two large stores here were
sacked. and all guns. ammunition ana
provisions taken.
Leaving Minaca, the band captured
San Ysadia, after an e1eag4ment. which
resulted In the death, OF thirty-nine SOL
diers and rurales. and with only the loss
Of one revoiutionist.
..At this town boarded the train
bound for Chihuahua Ana Il was this
train that was wrecked 1t San Andras
by the revolutionists. who had removed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-07-02
OUR CROPS.

The week just passing has. on the
whole, been beneficial to the crops.
While too much rain has fallen TO
please our city friends. the country
people are deligted with the abundant
moisture Of which the crops were in
need. Much Of the cane crop has
been laid bye and these rains are very
opportune in keeping up the growth
The condition of the cane crop is up
to the average Of any year, although
the size is less; yet. it will soon catch
The corn crop is about made, all be
ing in fine condition, presaging a
large yield this fall, which means in
creased activity in the Iberia Corn FIX
change, which did such a rushing
business last fall and winter
Rice is heading out, and everything
points to successful crop. Should
the daily rains let up, SO that the har-
vest can progress. there will he new
rice on the market by the 10th or 18th
of July.
The extension Of railroads in the 4tl'
and 9Th wards Of this parish and the
enlarging of factories to afford ample
capacity, has had the effect of stimulat
ing the cane industry in our parish to
great extent. II is safe to say the
acreage for next year will he double
that Of former years.
Cotton, as a general crop. is no
more. The rascallv boil weevil has
almost eliminated this crop in the
parish. In the 9th ward, in the Ham.
iIton De,Ouen neighborhood, there is
about 200 acres Of cotton looking very
we'll just now, hut apt TO be destroyed
before August. Sugar cane will su-
percede cotton there. as the Franklin
and Abbeville Railroad has completed
its line. passing through this section
and affording ample transportation
for cane, until a factory rs established,
which will be done in the near future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-07-02
MoRB|HAN ITEMS.

Mrs. Felix Theriot, Of Houma, wal
the guest Of the home OF Mr. and Mrs
+. NJ Bodin this week.
Miss Elodie Burguieres. Of New Ibe
ria, is visiting Mrs. c. l.. Buteaud.
Mr.. B. f. Dietrich. of New Orleans
arrived here last week and will be EN-
ployed by the New Iberia Sugar Co.
DR.. G. A. Celestin. d. D. s.. former
~ Of Paincourtville. is still the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. s. A. wilkins. He
will be here few days longer. Dur
ing this visit he gave the people Of
this section the privilege Of sharing
the benefits Of his professional skill.
The rain of Wednesday was very
heavy, and was just that much mo,e
than was needed at the time.
Chief Engineer. w. A. White. of the
Morbihsn Sugar Refinery has been
doing lots of repair work besides pro
crossing very rapidly with drying
third sugars. l,.r.