davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
LOW RATES ATTRACT
 HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
continued from Page l)

 6 large fortune. Mir. Ludwig was born in Detroit. Mich, and was educated in his home city. He came cut here when twenty years of age and at once started in bus mess for himself by the establish ment of the firm of Ludwig and Wagner. which < later was changed to Ludwig and Mathews. He was q member of the Lutheran church, the. Independent Order of Foresters. Woodmen of the World and the Turn yereins Germania.s In Arizona where his large mining interests carried him frequently. as in California. he was widely known through his work for the poor and the needy.
 Tovrea at HoIienbeck.
 F. A. Tovrea, of Bisbee has been staying at the Hollenbeck He is a pioneer of the Arizona city. pres
 iden. of the cattle company that bears his name. and also is one i Of the heaviest stockholders Of the Bisbee Gas and Electric company He was here, he ssaid to get q little rest and to attend to some minor business interests.
 More Banking Runners.
 By the, way, here is something that may interest the financial cir cles of Bisbee as well as those of the other larger cities of the new state. Dr. and Mrs. T. Giendop Moody and Mir aud Mrs. G. Jar
 dine form a party of Vancouver folk who have been staying ar> the Alexandria hotel here. Mir. Jardine is the manager of the East Van couver branch of the Royal Bank
 of Canada, which has branches throughout the Dominion, the United States, Europe and the West Indies.
 While outwerdly the object of the visit is pleasure and health, it is
 rumored here on good authority that the party has very much diff ferent aims in view. According to this report Mir. Jardine is here look ing over the ground from a finan- ciaf standpoint, and has decided to recommend broadening policy to his principals. It is quite likely that this may mean the establish, ment of al least three or four branch banks in Arizona. It is
 understood that Mir Jardine be lieves that the future of the new state. especially the future of it's southern half is brilliant ano wishes to be in on the deai when that future becomes the present, However. he refuses to talk abou: the matter at all, and merely smiles lin answer to questions.
 Contraband chinks Expected
 United States officials here are reported to have been sending anx. ioUs warnings to the officials ol ehe government at the various cities along the Mexican boundary in California and Arizona, informing them of a prospective "smuggler's rush" of contraband Chinese into this country. Immigration officers here and at San Diego. state that the revolution in Mexico has cut of the coolies from sheir regular beaten tracks, and as a result they have been forced into new an0 untried paths. It is reported thar 800 Chinese are now on their way to Marzanillo from Hongkohg and other Chinese ports. on a steamer that plies between the Orient and Mexico bringing coolies and opium 10 the southern republic. It is ex- pected that the Chinese and their guides will attempt to land in Low Ter California. and proceed overland to the boundary and there await ,heir chance to steal across into ,he United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

George Grossmith and Leslie Stu art have written and composed a new musical play called Peggy, . which made a hi; in London re gently
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
ARMY SPIES IN Us.
 FIND NEW LAW
Continued from Page 1.)

tContinued from Page H.
 there was no matter connected with the defences of the island that could possibly be of any military value which was not set forth in complete detail. These blue prints were not set forth in complete detail. These blue prints were not copies of any corEes of any drawings or charts prepared for the use Of the United States. but were evidently the result of careful painstaking. and deliber- ate investigation and research Of the confidential records of the United States. Where the originals are no one who viii tell. knows. The war department has made extensive ef- forts to learn the manner in which the information was imparted to the C1aftsnan. but to no avail.
 Bold Attempt Described.
 h, fon- anf fr, inc xaar follorff7rr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
ENGLISH PoLoIsTs
 SAIL FOR AMERICA

LONDON. April S.-Bearing the best wishes of the King for their success in the coming conests for the Americn Cup, Captains Hard Tess Lloyd and Herbert $. Wilson sailed for New York today on the Lusitania. The other members of the international polo team will sail next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Mme. Duse is 70 return next sea son for engagements in New York City and Chicago. It is not thought that she will visit any other city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Real estate and building activitg prevails at Tucson. every indication 1911 win be a record year in all bus mess lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Roosevelt Dam Pictures

c. M. Henkei has secured a large collection of Photographic post cards of Roosevelt Dam. These pictures are said to be the best that have been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

tonisht, returning to San Antonio. They declared that peace negotia- tions had not been broken on. but would be continued from that point
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

number of reports were received at the wur department, one from the mayor of Portland, Ore, one from the secretary of the chamber of ccYn- merce of another city in Oregon. ore from a private citizen in Seattle, and a number of others from local mili- tary commanders, to the effect that foreigners were very active in map ping the Pacific coast and the har bors in the vicinity of Puget Sound. and the mouth of the Columbia river, aking sketches of Notifications and obtain and record military informa- ton bearing upon the defenses of that locality. In one instance re- port was to the effect that a certain officer, lieutenant in the engineer corps of a foreign army, was serv- ing in the capacity of waiter at the Commercial hotel, in Seattle. This waiter, being mistaken in the iden- tity of the person with whom he con versed, states upon a number of occa- sions that he was in disguise, that he was military officer. and that he was in Seattle for the purpose of obtaining military information. He displayed maps and field notes indi- eating observations that had been made by himself, and others of his nationality.
 Tn New York Also.
 About three years ago the police department of New York City report ed to the war department that mill tary maps and information of mill tary character had been found in a trunk belonging to an American, whom they had reason to believe was in the employ of a foreign govern ment. His arrest had been caused for some offense in no way connect ed with espionage, and the discovery of the papers which he had was ae- cidental
 Another striking instance occurred about six months ago in the Philip pines, where an enlisted man of the engineer corps was approached by two officers of a foreign government with an offer of s25,OOO if he would supply them with complete detailed drawings and photographs of the de- lenses of Corregidor Island. He agreed to this, and as he was an of ficial photographer for the depart ment. no suspicion was aroused by his taking photographs of. the inter for works. However, this soldier, af- ter progressing a certain length Of time, decided to tell the authorities of the matter, which he did. He was directed to proceed with the nego- tiations in order that an effort might be made to capture the two officers with whom he was negotiating. He followed this instruction, and a trap was laiu, which resulted in the cap ture of those officers, practically in the act of receiving from the soldier the plans and photographs The at torney general of the islands then undertook to prosecute them. They were placed in prison, but habeas corpus proceedings were instituted, and they were released. as there was no law in the Philippines, and none in the United States. under which they might be prosecuted.
 There are many other similar cases, which are in the possession Of the war department, and this govern ment has at last became aroused to the necessity of protecting from or eigners the military secrets regard ing our national defenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
NINETY FEpERALS ARE
 TRAPPED AND KILLED.

ATLIXCO, Puebla, Mex, Apri O. Trapped in a. canyon, six kilomet- CTS from Atlixco. force of ninety federal soldiers was almost annihil- ated last night by a band of rebels, in whose pursuit they had been en- gagged for twenty four hours.
 Almost every man in the detach- ment was either killed or wounded The rebel loss is said to have been slight.
 The rebels, commanded by An- tonic Gracias, were driven from this place by federals but not until they had burned two or three houses be longing to municipal officers, burn ed the village of Archievs and rob bed the treasury.
 Lieut.. Col. Torreblanca was order ed to pursue the rebels. It was not until evening that he and his men marched in the trap which the in- surrectos had set.
 From three directions the rebels poured bullets into the ranks of the federafs. Col. Torreblanca was one of the first to fall, wounded, but COZ tinued to Greet his command and at tempted to held his men steady. The fire of the rebels was returned but for the most part the bullets of the federals hit only the surrounding walls of rock.
 Following the battle the rebels dis appeared. This morning one hundred rebels entered Apapasco and de handed and received money from the municipal chief
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Harry sophus Sheldon of Chicago. Author of The Havoc" in which Henry Miller is acting, Is writing another play.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Goes Back to San Antonio.
 FL PASO, April S.-FTancisco Madero. ST., and party, left Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Largest in Bisbes)

A fuil line of bottled beers. 60 different kinds of wines and liquors. We make a speciality of Sunny Brook. Birchwood, Snkwood, Jesse Moore and James r.. Pepper whiskies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Let This Engine Do Your
 Hardest Winter Work

Right now-during the cold winter months is the time you need Farm Pump Engine most. IL costs less than good windmill and does ten times as much work. Helps the women folks well as the men. Gives the hired man more time 10 do other thirg gs
 Bring the whole family in and lei us prove these statements. (2O7l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
All the Water You Need

The Farm Pump Engine completely solves the perpiexins problem of winter water supply Provides 40 10 lo on hour when attached to any force pump. Eliminates
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
-Compact-EconomIeal

There extras" fo buy when purchase Fuller Johnson Farm Pump Engine We sell you the outfit com plete Only tighten four nusfn the tank with gasoineturn the fy-whee and away your engine. working like a Trojan until you shut of the fuel.
 No foundations special platform needed. its own base No belts. shafts, acks anchor posts. walking beams. tanks towers Can be attached to pump in less than five minutes.
 The Farm Pump Engine compact and self contained that it be moved anywhere wbeebarrow Can be moved from workshop laundry in IS minutes
 Ii is high grade in workmanship and material engines used in best automobiles It's perfectly air cooled and self
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Bold Attempt Described.

In 1907 and in the year following.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Pstsassd is U g A Jane is. 1908 siso D.nirson Of Canada September S. lslo and other foseign es1ntrss Other patert1 applied for.
 necessity of feeding ice water to stock or tussin2 with oothersome tank heater. Plenty ot fresh water always on tap-Water af the right temperature whenever you want It. Engine runs just as well outdoors in below zero weather as on brightest summer day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

the the best movable gasoline engine for and after investigating designs and makes the FULLER & JOHNSON FARM PUMP ENGINE.
 
 
  of work extremely small of fuel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

Maybe Professor Holden, of the
state agricultural school at Ames,
would mako good governor of
Iowa. but We do not know. We do
know that he is very useful man
where he is because he understands
his job perfectly. and he does his
work in a way that counts for the
good of the state" says the Waverly
Independent 1--WE have doubts as
to whether he could accomplish as
much good in the governors chair as
he can in his present chair. ANY,
way we have not yet been able to
enthuse over his. candidacy for gov
ernor."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
MIR. BRYAN SHOULD VIEW THE
RETURNS.

In the dark years between 1896
and 1908, when democrats were dis
! rupted and republicans trod the way
of victory, William J. Bryan wore
the red badge of courage unflnch-
ingly and lifted ever the clarion note
of hope.
The nation now rejoices in dem
ocratic house of representatives,
honors democratic governors in
many important states and sees the
democratic crowbar prepared to
topple off their pedestals a choice
variety of republican household
gods. In view of which we are sur
prised to note that Mr.. Bryan has
lost enthusiasm and mislaid hope.
There was no landslide for either
party said he while in St. Louis.
1--WE made some gains in the west
and the republicans made some gains
in the east
Since the weather was exception
able on that day, we are forced to
the conclusion that Mr.. Bryan has
been too busy to study the returns.
When he gets to them he will find
much cause for encouragement.
1t is true that he will discover
some evidences of democratic loss in
Maryland, in New Jersey and in the
upstate districts of New York. But
if he will consider the matter, he
will see that the fights were local
and personal, affording no index of
the popular attitude toward the pol
icies, of the national democracy, as
developed by the leaders of the house
of representatives.
On the contrary, in the states of
Ohio, Massachusetts and Kentucky
and in the city of New York national
issues were to the fore and the dem
ocracy won hands down.
Kentucky came back from under
republican rule. Massachusetts, the
stronghold of protection and the
protected industries, where the re-
publicans set up in every speech the
DOGGY of closed factories and hunger
in the streets of industrial towns, re-
turns Foss to the governors chair by
a handsome plurality. Ohio, the
presidents own state, resents his in
dorsement of the Cox machine and
approves Harmon. And New York
City rises to defeat the fusion of re-
publicans with the always-for-self
Hearst.
Mr.. Bryan should scrutinize the
returns and look forward to Thanks
giving Day with an added zest.-St
Louis Republic. ~
a Fg . q. q. Isl. --. b F.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

The Fort Dodge Chronicle (dem }
says THE next president will be a
democrat, but whether he will come
from the north, south, east or west,
is yet to be determined. There is
plenty of time left in which to can
vass the situation and to consider
the matter and Iowa democrats
should not be in any hurry about
making up their minds, especially
when there is such a good field to
choose from. Iowa democrats have
sent instructed delegates to the last
four national conventions, and now
it looks as though this would be a
good time to send an uninstructed
delegation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
THE MAN WHO LOST HIS STATE

What the state of Ohio Is doing to
William H. Taft and his political for
tunes is almost too shocking for rep
etition. In 1908, because he was a
favorite son, it gave him plurality
of $4,000, but at the same time it
elected Judson Harmon Governor by
a plurality of 10000. In 1910, after
a year and a half of Mr.. Taft in the
presidency, it reelected Mr.. Harmon
by plurality of 100000. This year
every important city in the state went
democratic by big majorities.
Without wishing in any manner to
disturb the mourners we should like
to ask the standpatters if it is their
intention next year to go to a dem
ocratic state for their candidate?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
IOWA GOVERNOR NAMES NOV. 3,
Designates Date for Thanksgiving.
Alludes to Causes for
Satisfaction.

Governor B. F. Carroll has issued
a proclamation naming Thursday,
Nov. 80, as Thanksgiving day. The
proclamation follows:
When our forefathers met nearly
two centuries ago in day of
Thanksgiving to God for the abund-
ant blessings of the year they in
augurated a. custom which is typi-
cally American.
To us the blessings and benefits
which had been bestowed upon them
and for which they poured out the
devotion of their hearts seem very
meagre, but those sturdy colonists
apparently looked down the ages
with prophetic vision and establish
ed for us day commemorative not
of past glories nor of the grandeur
of former conquests but for the re-
counting of the glorious achieve
ments and benefactions of the pres
ent.
The commonwealth of Iowa has
abundant cause for thanksgiving.
Free from any great calamity or de-
vastation our progress during the
past year has been marked with
peace, plenty and prosperity. 1t is
indeed fitting that we should &C.
knowledge our gratefulness to a
divine providence. Therefore, 1, B
F. Carroll, governor of Iowa, in con-
formity with traditional custom and
in pursuance of a proclamation is.
sued by the president of the United
States, do hereby proclaim Thurs.
day, Nov. 80, 1911, as Thanksgiv.
ing day, and urge that we turn aside
from our ordinary vocations and
gather together in our churches and
homes to give thanks to the omni.
potent giver of all good.
In testimony whereof l have here.
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state OF
Iowa, at Des Moines this 18th day
of November, A. D. 1911.
BERYL F.. CARROLL,
W. G. Hayward, Secretary of State
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
WILSON AND NEW JERSEY.

The fact that the democrats los
the legislature in New Jersey viii
not hurt the candidacy of Gov. Will
son in the least for the presidency
New Jersey has long been a republic
can state and the recognized mother
and nurse Of the great corporations
and trusts Woodrow Wilson was
elected governor as a progressive
democrat and majority of the low
err house was democratic.
Former Senator James Smith, jr.
who has always been identified with
the big business interests and James
E. Nugent, both of Essex county,
have long been recognized as demo-
cratic bosses. They supported Will
son for governor supposing they
could handle him after the election
to suit their purposes.
AS soon as it was discovered that
the democrats had control of the
legislature, Smith demanded that he
should be elected United States Sem
ator. notwithstanding the democrats
at their primary had voted for an
other man. Wilson refused to sup
port Smith and demanded that the
legislature should elect James II.
MARITIME, who was the choice OF the
people. Smith brought to bear all
the powerful influence of the ma
chine to secure his election, but was
defeated, and since that time every
possible effort has been put forth by
the Essex bosses to injure Wilson.
The Trenton, New Jersey, True
American says:
ho 90 ~
fall the Smith machine in Essex
adopted platform antagonistic to
Governor Wilson's policies, and, ow-
ing to the closed form of primaries,
was able to have it's assembly can
didates nominated, every man OF
them accepting financial support
from Nugent. There was no idea in
the minds of Smith or Nugent that
their men could be elected; they
knew the voters would declare
against them; but so long as the re-
suit would deprive Governor Wilson
of a democratic majority in the AS
sembly, and thus embarrass him in
carrying out his policies, they did
not care. So their Assembly candi-
dates were sacrificed, and the repub-
licans elected to satisfy Smiths per-
sonal spite.
"Non-partisan students of New Jer-
sey politics are as one in declaring
that if the election had been fought
out solely on the issue of the en-
dorsement or rejection of Governor
Wilson's progressive policies, with a
single candidate representing each
side of the question, the democratic
majority of nearly $4,000 in 1910
would easily have been duplicated.
If Governor Wilson himself could
have carried the standard for his
policies there is not doubt in the
mind of thinking men that he would
have been reelected by. an even
greater majority. But the state is
sues were clouded by local issues.
Nevertheless, the voters recorded
their democratic leanings in no I'M
certain tones.
mo one believes that Smith, or
any other man, can prevent New Jer-
sey from electing a solid delegation
to support Woodrow Wilson. Prac-
tically all the members of the demo-
cratic state committee have already
gone on record as favoring the
League of Democratic Clubs, some
three hundred strong. The primary
will be an open one, in which every
voter may fearlessly state his pref
erence, and no machine or boss can
say them nay
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

The Sheldon Sun thinks "Presi-
dent Taft should be convinced by
this time that it is his duty as re-
publican to step aside and give a
clear field to the progressive repub-
licans. His opponents of today were
his friends until he went back on his
promises to carry out the progress
i've policies"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

President Taft says he is not a
politician. Granted" says the iowa
Falls Sentinel, and suggests "if the
president really wants reliable in
formation along the lines of politics
let him read Senator LaFollette's
autobiography. The senator is some
politician as well as a statesman. ="
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

The defeated candidate for gov
ernor in Kentucky bears the name of
O'Rear. Some connection perhaps
OF Also Ran, whose name appears so
often in the race reports.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

Well, we'll, if the federal office
holders in the south are split over
Taft that means that delegates are
going to come higher next year and
that no relief is in sight of the cost
of living.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

"The Grundy Democrat seems to
think Attorney General Cosson is a
freak because he insists on enforcing
the law against candy raff1es and
other forms of gambling," observes
the Cedar Rapid Gazette, and ex-
plains to the Grundy paper that lit
is the sort of freakishness that will
have the approval of the majority of
the people of Iowa."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

President Taft is busy writing his
message. Perhaps he would have
been nearer the nomination if he
had conducted that western cam
paign by correspondence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

these days, with clarity of mind
and a purity of patriotism which Is
bound to be the political, moral and
financial safeguard of the country in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

Meritol Hair Tonic will do won
ders for your hair. Stempel q Cher
rington. Il !: M
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23

The man who talks loHdest issnot
always the man who has the most
to say. rs