davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
SUNDAY

(Conunued from Page 1.l
 as an effort to induce Gen. Navar- ro's 2.O00 men to take the field
 Creighton's men came within ten miles of Juarez during the last ;wentyfour hours and the shock of the explosion when they blew up "a railroad bridge was felt in this city. Creighton reached the vicini- ty of Juarez after a march from the south. about. loo miles, along the Mexican National railway. leav- ing in his wake a trail of burning bridges. The destruction or the bridge a. Mesa. a few miles south. has tied up the railroad, which for time had been open to Cande- laria. and also put an end to the hope of sending a relief train to the city of Chihuahua
 Coming upon tvenrysso Anns can mine prospectors at GaIlego, about 100 miles south. on the Mex ican National railway, Creighton in. formed them he intended to de- stroy what remained of the rail. road and if they wished to reach Fl Paso he would allow them to precede him on hand cars. The hand cars were put in action, but the Americans. fearing a possible at tack preferred to remain under Creightons protection. When the party reached a point near Juarez, l, Creighton told the mining men to proceed on foot and in case they were mistaken by Mexican federal troops for insurrectos and fired up. on. he would return the fire.
 D. B. Smith, ". T. Swoyer and Marshall Cassidy, who led the min. ing party, reached Fl Paso today and told the story of their trip Citizens of the United States are rapidly put forward as leaders ot small bands of insurrectos, accoro ing to reports from the interior re ceived by the Junta here. Tboss not experienced enough to take | commands are grouped in com ! mands under their own court-,, men.
 scores of Americans are arnear Ing For enlistment at the insurrac,, Junta' despite the threats of the ! Oiaz government to punish with death any one participating even fin slight degree in the revolutionar, movement What disposition ', made of the applicants is not yiy- en out by the Junta, but it i, known the men do not remain Iona ID Fl Paso. Much fear is ex pressed as to the fate of the fifteen americans taken prisoners by tbe Iederal troops at Casas Grandes whether the men are confined in .bo httie sun-scorched adobe iaiI a, nave been more severely dealt with IS causing coniectura
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

doubt, since there was no dissent ing vote in the session today
 Apparently taking it for granted the bill will become law. the war department has already made plans for cooperation Guards along the public highways and railways are to be doubled, according to General Coiso. minister of war. The bill was presented to today's session Of the permanent commission by the subcommittee. composed of mem bers of :he chamber of ssvuties and senate, to which t AsS sees previously referred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

Mexico constitution as ridiculoasly conservative and lauded the revolu- tionary sections of the Arizona docu. ment to the skies. As the hour O, noon approached friends and enemies pieaded in turn for him to desist. The chamber was in an uproar and tue crowded galleries looked on in
 amazement, while Yice-President
 sherman went down on the floor and
 broke all preeedents by himself en deayoring to compromise the fili-
 buster Mir. Taft was waiting in the
 presidents room adjoining. in ac-
 eordance with custom. and it was
 an open secret that he too attempt-
 cd to curb the, senator from Okla
 homa.
 But the efforts were in vain. Sen
 ator Owen refused to budge. His ex- lpressionless Indian face-his mother
 was member of the Cherokee na-
 tion-showed no trace of the ex-
 citement and confusion round about,
 and as soon as his whispered negotl- lations ceased he. argued on, reading out the Arizona constitution and ex- planning iis sio-iss No cae cf ai-
 democratic colleagues helped him
 and a large number joined in the efforts to persuade him to quit. As , lone Indian filibuster his achieve ment will probably stand unique for long while At the very end he Fiolded for a vote on admitting the two territories jointly; and as the ! republican opponents of the Arizona Idea. stood firm. statehood was de ] teated for both territories.
 The Bailey episode followed swift , ly, and as result the democratic minority was swiftly smoked out oi } It's position in support of the Arizona constitution- It Is of record now that only two democratic senators } stand with Owen in his extraordinary !, radicaism- The others assert theil , stout opposition to the revolutionary , Idea of applying the recall to the ju , dietary. Thus the extraordinary clos l Ing hours of the senate were not without their use, although it re } mains to be seen how the new sen ate will stand toward these danger } ous Arizona notions At any rate ihe senate and the entire country ] ave had notable object lesson a. l the extent to which an ambition. extremist is willing to so in order to gain the imelight for himself and
 for the radieslism which he advo rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

and will not challenge the imposition | of the presidents veto, and. especial ly if that majority adopts the aid ] and guidance of sound commission, business will be subjected to the least disturbance. The changes ac- tually made in the tariff will not be revolutionary. They will be tenta- tive in character and will give the country chance to see how they work before further changes are made. Business men will be reas
 sured as to sudden and violent meas ures. They may, we think they will. find that their plans and operations can properly and safely be adjusted to the reasonable and gradual reduc- don of import duties that have been arbitrarily and progressively enacted in the past, and in that case an in mense gain in confidence will result.
 There is. of course. opposed to this opinion the feeling that it would be
 better for the country if the entire revision were made at the extra ses-
 sion. and gotten out of the way. In ithe light of the past this feeling is
 =ss'ly to hs crdsrysccd. Hrt th4-e are elements in the situation that
 have not existed in the past A
 wholesale revision would not only
 necessarily be a bad one, made by the old process of bargaining and
 log rolling, but it would not be q real revision.s It could not pass the
 senate and the president, and would
 in reality be but an object lesson in Democratic tactics. In all probabil
 ity it would be ruinous 10 the demo cratic party. The attempted legisla
 ton would fail. the party would be weakened and discredited. the cleo tions of next year would put the re
 publicans again in almost dndisputed power. and the reduction of the tar if. which is bound to come sooner or later, would be deferred would be
 deferred. with the certainty of pro
 longed agitation in the interval.
 We think that the feeling of the country Is pretty well defined. more clearly defined than in long while that tarin reduction of 8 substantial nature is desirable and inevitable that it is at the present 'juncture
 possible to take it up seriously and sincerely. but moderately and practi cally. and that if this be done it will turn out to be feasible to complete
 the undertaking with the least pos
 sible harm and the greatest good tc
 the interests of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Imprisonment For Debt.

About the middle Of the last cen tury the power of imprisoninS a ,lebt- or for life was taken from the creditor, and it fills one with amazement 70 think that system so ridiculous should have continued as long as it lid. The three principal debtors pris ons in England were the Kings Bench, the AIarshalsea and the Borough Compter In the year 1759 there were 10000 prisoners for debt in Great Brit ain and Ireland. The futility of the system was quite as great as it's bar 5arity. More than half the prisoners in some of the prisons were kept there solely because they could not pay the attorneys costs. Many prisoners had their wives and children with them. There was no infirmary, no resident surgeon and no bath. Imagine a Race in these days containing 1899 persons and no bath and no infrmary! We have indeed -progressed."-D Ad- vertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
EXCITING TIME IN ZION.

CHICAGO, H.. March 13.-When Zion City passed from Jhe hands of the Federals court into the control Of 'wJlLur Glenn Violiva fa.st week it was believed that the trials and .ribulations of the famous community founded by the late Elijah" Dowie were about ended. The ending of the receiyership through the payment oi S70O 900 by Voliva's brokers was ac- cepted as the beginning of the long promised new era" under which Zion's factories and business enter prise sare to yield great dividends to the citizens.
 But Overseer Voliva, whom DOwie designa-ed as his successor shortly before his death has found his path thorny one. Ousted from Zion City. sued for debt and thrown into jail have been included among his exper- fences since he assumed the leader ship. Overcoming all obstacles and rising superior to all difficulties, vo- lva finally succeeded in gaining fin, ancial control of the S1,350.000 prop erty of the community.
 And now he has to battle for DO HticaI control of the little city, with. out which his spiritual leadership and financial authority will avail him lit tie. The matter will be settled in she primary election in Zion City romor' low Upon the result depends the question of Voliva's supremacy The political campaign between Voliva and his opponents has been one oi ev.rc1.. b'..c-rc-s Noliva Is charged
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

The disintregation of the insurrecto looters in Mexicali has been under way for a week or more. and now the entire outfit is threatened with oisbandment There were too many senerals and not enough men. Under such conditions the end was inevit- able It was a case of one braggart trying to outbrag the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
War Measure c.r,,I-

MEXICO CITY, March 1a
 ,eoS t proposed war measure wbicb laS .t attracted worldwide attention me bih to suspend certain con Ceued personal rights under sneri. Ss,. e- eiIculhstances. was approved to lsy oy the permanent cbmmiss,on or congress in the form as drsfts5 f,s,, " the department of the in.e-,o,
 olio~ing the usual course os sroh ,.,s,. -an,, !" VIII be given seeond
 eading tomorrow. and ThnrsSa 'nal discussion That if win he 'o"e law there is practicauv ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
No MORE GREASY DoUGHNrrs.

4 lady in Greenville, s. C., recently wrote a friend as follows:
 Tor years. after preparing dough- iuts with the utmost care, was dis appointed to see them come out greasy ana unwholesome looking. However. With my first use of cottOlene for fry ng them. I was delighted. as they were brown, crisp and delicious.
 For making doughnuts. pastry, light bread and Eaky biscuits l prefer Cot tolene to any other shortening on the market We even carry a pail of it on our annual camping trips through the mountains"
 Cottolene is made by The N. K. Fair bank Company, and is mi.>h more wholesome and economical thGa lard. ! is sold by all good grocers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

Taking tarif out of politics is re quiring an unusually hard pull. It has been the battle ground of con tending political parties almost since the birth of Adam, and bids fair to hold the boards of public attention while governments continue to exist as world subdivisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Want Names of Amerioa,s

FL PASO. Mar. I3.-Wben Iesrna,, .ohight that a courier would he ssnt 10 the Revolutionary leader inc 7sn' saI io~Ins message was handed to tbs ,ha. o' !! ''olo Iunta, with the request 'na[ ..,il, It be forwarded to Madero
 VIII you please get the nan,o- o, 'li Americans said to have been tal,. - - v lSonei,' at Casas Grandes? Also I, p.o,s7e Tate whee disposition Vps i-@ue i-1 ot American prisoners if spcb iii'ofiiiaiion is available 10 vo, 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

the disapprova of the constitution by the president no doubt the bucket of blood" statesmen will not be so defiant as to stand in the way of the consummation of our statehood hopes.
 We believe that a delegation could be chosen from Arizona that could secure the necessary legislation to provide for the admission of Ari zona during the present year. Such la delegation should be composed of the prominent citizens of both par ties, such as Mark Smith and Col onel Wilson. both ex-Gelegates 70 congress. Geo. w. P. Hunt. president of the constitutional convention. Rni prominent merchant and banker of Globe. Colonel E'pes Randolph of Tucson, Judge A. c. Baker. Lin orme of Phoenix; Hon. Ben Good rich and George Neale of Cochisa county: these from the democratic side of the house The repubiica2s could choose such men as F. 4 Murphy, Ex-Governor Kibbey, Hoval A. Smith, Judge E. M. Wells. J. C lAaams. Ez,Jndse Nave q Ciops and Iothers With such a committee if Washington working with determin Iation for statehood there would b' little doubt oC success. It might bs that it would be necessary to foregC some of the features of the presen constitution. but that could be at forded in order to secure admission without further delay, which migh bring insurmouRtable difficulties il the future by unforeseen complica tions. ns
 Once this territory Is admitted al a state its government will take ex actly that character which is de sired by the majority7aof its citl zens. We know of no imperative pending necessity for the immediat'
 
 application of the recall or even tA, initiative and referendum We hay, never heard anyone to suggest an. particular law that they hoped t. see enacted by the initiative ant the use of the referendum would onl. be invoked in case the iegislatur' enacted some measure which was or posed by a strong sentiment in tn. iterritory which. to say the least, i hardly possible. win anyone conten, that Arizona could not maintain goo, government without the recall b. care in the selection of public of ficials.
 Statehood is worth securing on th, very best terms possible. and tn, time to exert intelligent effort fo that purpose is at hand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14

by his political foes with having threatened terrible punishment to all members of Zion who voted against him. Despite the alleged threats the opposition is keeping up it's fight to the last and expresses confidence in bringing abou: Yolivas overthrow at the polls tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
LET US HAVE REAL
 NoNpARTIsAN EFFORT.

LET US HAVE HGS@
 NoNPARTssAN EFFORT.
 When Aris0naaSas threatened with ioint-statehood with New Mexico our people quickly forgot politics and re publicaHs and democrats joined in A mighty enort to defeat that threat enea danger which was being pushed upons HIS by President Roosevelt and some of the leaders of the republican ma,ority in congress. including both sepate-snd house. The fight against 'oint-s,atehood was won by the ef- forts of both parties in congress.
 Now Arizona is again facing a dan ger which should call for the effort of our people along the same lines as marked the effort against joint statehood. Because of objectionable features in our constitution it is as- sumed, judging rom latest reports
 
 from Washington brought home by reputable citizens of the territory who have recently returned, that President Taft will refuse his ap- proval of the Arizona constitution and without his approval statehood cannot be attained under the pres ent enabling act.
 This result will be great loss to the people Of Arizona, who have been striving for the right of self government during the last quarter of a century The admission of Ari- zona into the Union would result in bringing at once an increase to our population; this new population would come to engage in business and for the further development of our magnificent mineral and agri- cultural resources, and not one of them would stop to inquire anything about the character of our constitu- ton.
 If we lose the present chance of statehood, under the enabling act of last year, then congress must pro vide additional legislation if we are to gain admission this or next year Is it not worth while that the citi- zenship of Arizona do something to- wards bringing about this required additional legislation? We think so, and We believe that action should he of a non-political character.
 The Arizona Democrat calls on J. H. Dillon, chairman of the demo cratic territorial committee. to call a meeting of that committee to take action in regard to the present state hood situation, which must be ad- mitted to be deplorable, by all par ties. We would suggest that Mir. Dillon undertake to secure a joint ac- tion by both the democratic commit tee and republican committee. so that the greatest possible force could be brought to support the effort to save statehood for Arizona
 Of course there will be objection to this plan by those who take the position that rather than concede to the elimination of one word or
 aragraph from the present constitu. ton they would prefer to remain a territory, but we do not believe therc are very many in Arizona who would stubbornly maintain such a position to the loss of statehood. Such talk as that has been indulged in, but we are led to believe that it was in dulged in because of the confident belief that the approval of the con stitution was in no danger. Ate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation, minimum
 in 8 pt- type. $500 pcr inch 70 amount set (min. price .... .S5o-oO Probate notices ..-..-.---m mn. @''00 sheriffs sale, minimum at $S.Oo per inch in s pt. type ...-..-... .szo.oV .-oh..s S.le s7.50 min. ,1S.s.a ., Eorsesture .s15.o0 Mining patent notices s5.eo per men
 g D. tyPS
 Homestead Final Proof .-..-slo-OO Contest Notice .....--.--....' slV'oO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
rlo Food For Rabes.

The tough customer was struggling with a tough oteak in a tough restau- rant.
 Say, you" he finally rOared at a waiter, T ain't used to eatin' rhinoce- ros hide. Fetch me something a little more nourishin' in a hurryP
 "Ah, fade away. little one?' said the pugilist waiter witheringly. What dc you tink this joint is-a diet kitchen ? Seattle Post-Inteiligencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-14
Violation of Rules.

'They have expelled my favorite waiter from his brotherhood" said one hotel patron.
 Yes" replied the other, he acci- dentally smiled and said Thank you a dollars worth for fifty cent tip"- Washington Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
STUBS
- Pisy So esusirs Tss- q
ooss'ssfsaosr roasy - ssi
taI-s crcuzea

hriairr fans 81 a. arn-ssf a.
'llur'r fo sff-sss 80 80
cess earltitaus 81 h.-h.n q. that
rff tocaF 81 tss steuh-vIIis tsa-i.
ferufr'r ID ft- al go b iraEus. -.
r-sr 80 rrurs tran 81 rtsf riacs 80
fa-rs. r-r t.as nernlus e. feo.ct,rk
a-l fns rrn=r ftn $780, r. q
rr.1t Errer 81 ua- rtsT ~
ar Hte -aarf % ur o1lo s.ts 80
.a ~ frsl -.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04

tempted a quick return on IIadley, with
the result that the oval floated 20 the
grandstand. and Lefty drew up at sec
ond. Hadley grounded out. Gray TO Ser
vatius. and Byrnes was passed purpose
ly. With Snyder on third. Byrnes ran
down to first. and started towards sec
ond with a mad rush. Beatty was a
little confused at such tactics. but re-
covered his senses In time TO throw To
Lewis to cut off Byrnes. Jack got all
mixed up. and threw wide 20 Sager at
third. and Snyder ambled over. Gret-
ended the inning ana scoring by flying
out to Lewis.
Matthews q Puzzle.
Matthews. a recruit claiming lansing
IA small mining town back OF bridgeport
who Eraced the hilltop for the visitors,
was good. yea. very good In fact, he
was 50 good th at for 1--WE innings he had
the locals looking like a bunch OF ANA
teurs. but In the sixth he loosened e
such an extent that before the smoke
cleared away four Smokes had smote the
pill and two OF them had Travelled the
required distance. SaEer opened the
NTH with the irst hit OF the game, q
triple. but he died at the third station
To open the sixth Kniseiy slammed a
hot one into left. and during Matthews
toss-in pilfered station No. . Servatiu.
came across with n slashing drive I,
left. which Snyder went after with on.
paw. with the result that the pill got
away from him. Pete was held at third
but scored moment later when Monty
sent grass cutter into right. ant
knisely registered. Duke halted at third
for some reason best known TO himself
and whsn he attempted TO score on Jew
ellis Fly 70 Donovan he was found
Few Inches shy by HIS Honor Mr. Egan
Sager scratched ore To- Hailey. an,
Montgomefy counted Welcler filled q
Wheeler FOR the third out.
Beatty improved a. the game pro
crossed. and the best the visitors coulf
90 was 20 connect once from the fourtl
inning q the finish. on tie otter hand
Matthews weakened. JEWELS prank,
around the initial bag playing an i'm
portant part In getting the recruits goat
, After Lewis had grounded one into lef
and Gray had singled to center. Whe-le
/ have Withers the distress signal ant
Matty was derrfcked. wlthers was If
form. and allowed but one LIT. that com
| Ing In the eighth. when Kenny Jewel
I doubled 10 deep right. lie went strand
ed on third Monty resorted to drasti
| measures IN ne ninth 90 cop the game
and sent Graham IN TO bat FOR Beatty
| but the best bet IN Peaches stick was
Erounder 90 Wheeler Lewis filed out
and Gray grounded out 80 we refer vot
20 the box with congratulations 70 f.ans
| ings' shining light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04

Servatius. Jewell
Three base hits-Donavan. Sager.
Sacrifice hit-Jewell
Stolen bases-Gray. Kniseiy. Mont
gomery. welcher. Snyder. Byrnes
Struck out-By Matthews. =. by With
erS. !: by Beatty. ?.
WILD pitch-Beatty. l.
Double play-Byrnes to O'Brien.
Left on bases-South Bend, 6; Wheel
ing. 3.
Time-l:ts
Cmpire-Egan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04

creek defeated the Hodshons Of this
CITY yesterday afternoon on the ~
Ton Erounds b. the score o. = 20 /.
The result % the game va aieavs
POI doubt and it sas closely contested
throughout The score BY Innings
o. o.
i.rairs Ir4orotnr-s 30
Ii.iers rHUtraas
Better .rs N.rr Eastrr. E.frra. a-f
So AIEsrls arI Carr .ra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
Grand Rapids Caicimined-

GRAND RAPIDS. sept. stability
TO hit IN plnches cost Grand Rapids the
final game with Fort Wayne. 4 to o.
score:
r. II z.
Cd Rapids OOOOOOOOO-O s .
IT. Wayne o. 00OiOilI-4 10 l
Batteries-Martln and Holmes: Al
berts and Bailey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
Zanesxtlle Qsts Cana.

GAINESVILLE. o. Sept. 3.-The locals
had little trouble In winning from Terrs
Haute today. making all their hits count
one-handed catch by McKeivey was
the feature. Score:
X. II. E
GAINESVILLE 80. I0S12ooO 81 IL S
T. Haute .... O0O011o O1-s 2
Batteries Stremmel and Welsh;
Smith and OBrien.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games,

Boston at New York ca.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2).
Cincinnati at T1ttsburg ca.
St Louis at Chicago ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 5.-CincinnatI
found Adams for Ave hits and three
runs In the fourth inning. and with
Fromme's steady pitching defeated
I1ttsburg TO l. The visitors secured
their one run In the final inning on a
double by Byrne and Clarke's single
Scorer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
Standing OF Clubs.
To days Games.

chicago az Cleveland "a
Washington az Philadelphia ~.
Sew YORK AZ Boston %.
Detroit AZ -. Louis %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
To-dAy's Games.

GAINESVILLE at Wheeling -. afternoon).
Newark az Grand Rapids te).
south Bend at Terre Haute (2)
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
Yestsrday's Results.

Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburg. i
% St Louis. 8: Chicago. 2
CD Chicago. 4: 81. Louis, .