davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

The mystery thickens. so fas as
 the intention or purpose of the in- surrectos in Mexico is concerned. They have been parading through the country, quartering themselves on de- .fenseless people now for several months. apparently with no object in view If there has been any concert ed action on the part of the rebels it has not been sufficiently notice able to excite comment. There seems to be neither head nor susten. ance behind the Mexico rebellion. Blaneo, who appeared in sight of Agua Prieta on Sunday, to run away when battle was offered him, cut away from the insurrecto force at the very time when it was presumed that either Juarez or Chihuahua was to be occupied by Madero and his provisional government. On his way to Fl Tigre men who said they tray eled with Blanco for several days told of him holding up Mexican citi
 zens in the little towns along the way and compelling them to con tribute to the support of the insIr- recto cause. According to the re- port Blanco took money in sums va rying from s2O to s17oO and in ore instance $500 was demanded of one
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Philadelphia Times A woman came to the advertisement office sf a Eo- cal newspaper a few days aga 10 in ert plea for cook
 Its three lines. isn't nf she asked, having had some experience in advertising for domestics
 No, said ;he clerk, counting carefully, Its oye rthree lines. wen have to charge for four But you can put in four more words if yos wish.
 The seeker after help" paused a moment in deep thought
 Four more words. she repeated, four more words? Oh, have it. Put in policeman stationed spposite corner"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Tia Iusna Is Reinforced.

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 15.-Reinforce- ments to number of 100 arrived at Tia Juana, Mex, from Ensenada, this afternoon, making the federal forces at Tia Juana nearly 200 of all class es.
 The insurrectos are reported to be gathering in the Tecarte mounain re- zion, about 90 milpS esst of Tia Juana to effect a junction with the rebels reported to be marching west from Mexicali This junction pro vided it is carried out, will be made about Thursday night or Friday morn ing. It is reported from Ensenada that Col. Lajol, with 800 federal sol diers. will take the field Saturday to meet these insurrectos Lajol has
 one machine guns and three field guns, the only artillery on the penin- sula of Lower California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Mr,. Taft,s pream came True.

Or June @ next the president ana Mrs. Taft will celebrate their silver welding anniversary. The last eveSt oS the kiEd in the White House was in the administration of Rutherford B. Hayes Mrs. Taft was there as Q youns girl and it is on record she toio President Hayes. who was her fa .hers law partner and her godfather. hat she would never be married to a man who woulG ssot become president. Hayes advised her 10 become an Ohio nlaa's wife if she wished 70 realize -hai drcain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Argonaut: One day Scotch and English boy, who were fighting. were separated by their respective moth CTS with difficulty. the ScotoA boy, though tie smaller being hr the more pugnacious
 What gsrred ye fight s hig lad die like that for?" said the mother as she wiped the blood frsm his nose.
 And I'll fight him again" said the boy, If he says Scotchmea wear kilts because their feet are Goo biz to get into .rousersi"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

man and be was thrown in jail until his friends could raise the amount Such warfare as this will very soon leave the remaining Mexicans Tn Mexico without any means whatever. It was presumed that Bianco was heading towards Agua Prieta for the purpose of undertaking to cap ture that port of entry. but evidently his intention was to invade the town in case no resistance was offered. Since leaving Chihuahua he had met with no resistance and perhaps i'm agined that his name alone when mentioned in Agua Prieta would be sufficient to cause a stampede of the guard and inhabitants of the place. when he could march in and help himself 10 what he wanted. as he had done in other defeneeless places where he called enroute from Chi huahua Had his advance guard been met with a white flag as it came onto the mesa, east of Agua Prieta Sunday morning we can i'm agine the pompous Blanco and the notoriety seeking Red" Lopez com ing into Agua Prieta amid a great shout of applause from their follow CTS and sympathizers. both in Agus Prieta and in Douglas. But such glo ry was not for last Sunday, though another attempt to reach our neigh bor town across the border may bt made and may be successful. bul when the bullets began to fly iron the aggressive federal soldiers CT Sunday morning the Bianco fore, isought the protection or the hills and though twice the number under General Mora they did not return tc prolong the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Reyes Satisfied

ROME, Mar 15.-General Beruar- dino Reyes. former Mexican see~r tary of war, today gave his views op the Mexican situation He predict. ed the revolution would soon be ovcr snd expressed satisfaction at the ac- ton Of the United States ia rlnren traing roops on he frontier fie convinced of he good will ci inc Amer ican government toward N Vic, an characterized reports ot la ce or h,s1 country and Japsm ast .iS i-45ca States IS absurd
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press: Rosebud lips hide throns. People seem 70 want to invest in everything but happiness.
 Jewels cost more than kisses; they don't count for as much with women.
 An old family name has small chance against anybody's new bank account
 The difference between marriage and divorce is the people know they were fooled the first time. but while they will be the second time they don't even suspect it yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Hens, Teeth.

"Your composition, as a whole said the professor of literature, "deserves great deal of praise. but must ob- Ject to the expression, as fine as hens teeth; it Is not merely uncouth, but also suggestive of nature faking, for 1t is common knowledge that hens teeth aO not exist"
 q do not see why they don't exist mu.tered the composer. Don't comi. have teeth, and don't hens hare combs ."--Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

There is widespread sentiment against the autocratic rule of Mexico under the Diaz regime. There has been no sign of the guaranteed lib critics of the Mexican people in re- cent years, so far as the partici- patton in the election of national state or even municipal offices are concerned. and this lack of the right of ballot has brought criticism on the Diaz administration from the citizens Of Mexico and ia the United States, especially along the border where the people had the best op- portunities to become acquainted with existing conditions in Mexico. Granting this. who can tell whether weaker hand than Diaz would have provided a better government for Mexico during the last quarter of . century. judging from industrial, prog. ress and the improved condition of the people. especially the better op- portunities ofre.ed the lower class ior earning more comforts for the home and family.
 Those who have superior knowl- edge concerning the personality Of Porfirio Diaz claim that he is now president of Mexico because of the pressure of his friends in that coun- itry and the pressure of those be hind the great industrial enterprises undertaken at his earnest solicitation for the betterment and growth of Mexico. It is known that Diaz, now s3 years old. cannot much longer hold the reins of the national gov ernment in Mexico and yet for years there has been uneasiness about what would happen in that country when the strong hand of Diaz relaxed its hold to that of another. The rec Eognition of this danger, to our mind, is the explanation for the evident preparation of the United States for taking the necessary action to bring about a pacifcadon of the presen, disturbances so plainly visible in Mexico. To our mind the concentra ton of troops along the border means plainly that the end of Porfiric Diaz. as president of Mexico. is neal at hand and that he himself has a desire 10 see peace and prosperity for his country safely guaranteed now, rather than to further risk . sudden ending which would plunge Mexico into great disorder, should il come during the continuance of the
 present state of affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

President Taft evidently regards the treaty with Japan as one of the predominating features of his admin istTation. Western senators are. however, less enthusiastic, and were .siler cod and paci6ed only by the abrosating clause which requires but six Esonths to set it aside by either government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Hon. George Stoneman of Globe is in his way to Washington city to argue case brought by the Arizona Railroad commission before the inter state commerce commission. It will be quite natural for Mr. Stoneman Ito take turn at the statehood wheel while he is at the national capital
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
DEAD MAN ACCUSED.

CINCINNATI Mar. 15.-In a report filed with United States District At torney Hoilister today the late Jam (" Buck, of lafayette, In,i.. is cnarg ed with appropriating s5T 900 belong ing to the estate Of Joseph M Nash. of which Buck was one of the trus- faee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
PAcIFNiNG MEXICO BY INTERVENTION.

lNh GnN 1f"
 One fact should be kept in mind in connection with the action of the United States government which joints plainly to an intervention for stopping the devastating trouble in Mexico, and that is this country is not likely to invade Mexico for the purpose of upholding the Diaz gov ernment, or for the purpose of giv- ing aid to the instruction. This government, upholding the Monroe doctrine. is pledged to other foreign countries to maintain order and pre- ven, the injury of foreign interests in Mexico along with the interests of American citizens.
 Asserting the authority of the United States in Mexico. to our mind means no more than the paei- icaiion of that country, the bringing together of the contending forces for investigation of the difficulties which have arisen in that country and bringing about condition which win permit of the resumption or business enterprises ana industry in that country
 It is not likely that such action would be distasteful either to the Diaz government or to the insurrec- tos. Such an intervention would save a stable government now threat ened 10 be torn to pieces by civil war which may be prolonged for years.
 After little Cuba had teen granted her freedom by the aid of the Ameri- can army and after the Americans withdrew there was a revolution which made it necessary for our gov ernment to return force to Cubs to pacify that trouble and guarantee satisfactory election. This was done in perfect order. resulting ir satisfaction to both sides of the con troversy which had arisen because of charges that the elections had mol given fair expression of the desires. of the people of the island.
 An American intervention of this character which would provide al orderly election in which the entire population would be invited to par ticipate we believe would be satis factory to the insurgents and shoul; not be objected to by the Diaz go- ernment In such an election Pres. dent Diaz, of course. would not be { candidate, and the elimination O Diaz from the contest would have pacifying effect. Diaz is recognized as a man who has done a vas amount for the improvement and ad vancement of Mexico. but it is wei known that what he has done ha been without consultation with tn people Every officer in the countr. has been practically an appointee o the president, notwithstanding th' fact that under the constitution o Mexico the citizen of that countrl is practically granted the same fran chise rights as the citizen of tn United States. This is the underl5 ing cause of the present trouble am il has become so grave now tha 10 our mind nothing but interven ton can bring about that peace whicl is SO necessary 10 the rrOgress an' welfare Of the country.
 Tie iasurreotion Is being foughf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Officers Investios,e RumOr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l5.-Col. B. P. Wsser. commanding officers at the Preside here. is investigating tonight a rumor that insurrecto agents have been endeavoring to per suade Presddio troops to de5ert anl join the rebel forces in Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
A Din at May.

q thought you said May Nagget had married q good natured menr
 ''So she did"
 nNonsensel met him just now. and he's q beast"
 Well, he's been married to May nearly four months aow, you know" -IilusTated Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

streams. New Mexico is bringing this water to the surface. Arizona. particularly Coehise county. should do likewise.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Offer Services.

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 15 The Confederate Grays, troop of civil war veterans, have rendered their services to President Taft in the event of trouble with Mex ico. Even if there be no fighting the veterans express @ desire for patrol duty on the border
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Congress has recognized and hon |ored Peary. but notwithstanding this the American people win generally look on him as a groueh
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Reciprocity with Canada today IS sure to be followed by reciprocity with Mexico tomorrow If not, wEv not2 Both are our neighbors and what is good for one Is good for Y C other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
prolong the fight,

The fighting days of Ben Tillman are over. and his pitchfork is on the rust. When he entered the senate in 1894 he found Morgan Of Alabama, Teller of Colorado. Joha B. Gordon of Georgia, Allison of Iowa, German of Maryland. Vest and Cockrell of Mis-. souri, David B. Hill of New York. Eoar of Massachusetts. Quay of Pennsylvania, Daniels of Virginia. Lindsey of Kentucky. Pfeffer. George, Walthal and sherman. All have gone from the senate and most of them from earthly life, and with them hsil . score of lesser lights who have ris. en. blazed and vanished since Till man first entered the senate. It is more than probable that he will nev, Ter again see Washington. The lamr of life is said to be burning low and the indications are that his la bors are nearly done. From the sterling character of the man his place will not be easy to fill
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
PrecautionarX.

The MiIionaire-D Doctor. is 1t absc- lutely necessary to remove my appen dix?
 Not absolutely, but 1t is safer to be gin with some simple operation like that"-Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

First it was night letters by tele- graph. now it Is day letters. By and by flying machines will displace the mail trains. This is swift age and with each knock at the door it is becoming swifter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

If the Sears, RoebucN people did make seven million dollars last year it is one of the finest compliments advertising ever received. The big mail order houses live entirely by advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
BOMBS
(Continued From Page I.)

(Continued From Pags u Col William A. Shunk, commander Two troops will leave to morrow for Douglas to relieve the Third cavalry, which has been or dered to San Antonio. Lieut.. Coi. Wilbur F.. Wilder. department com mander of Colorado, is expected here tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
An Indication.

"Is your daughter getting on wall with her musicY
 q guess so. The neighbors are get ting so they speak to me civiIly again" Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Viavi treatment. Miss Ives manager hT1rs : to Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursday second cement house back of Angius store P. O. Box e2.
 7si
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Nothing like railroads to bring out a new country In thousand ways their approach is the. beacon light of prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Back to Balkans for War Cloud.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 15-- When a battery of artillery arrives here from Fort Russell, probably tomorrow. General Carters division will De complete. The division could pack up and move tonight if it's destination were on rail road line, but about 2,000 more an- imals, mostly mules would be need cd for an actual campaign.
 You may send your war cloud back to the Balkans for the use of English correspondents said the general to newspaper men. Moth ing but maneuvers here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
More Acceptances Received

WASHINGTON. March 15,;-Ac- ceptanees from militia officers to the war del4r.ments invitation 10 participate n ,he military opera tions in the souih today increased to 4,470.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Livestock interests appear to be having their inning just now in the high prices paid by dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
OLD MINSTREL SUICIDES.

McKITTRIc. Cal, March 15.-t W. H. Harvey, veteran of the minstrel stage, shot and killed him self here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
FOOD sALE sATuRDAY.

The Methodist Ladies aid will hold their food sale at the Standard Furniture company Saturday. Home made bread. pies. Cakes. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Lucky Baldwin's alleged daughters appear to be limited only by the size Of his estate
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

The whole of the so-calied desert country is interiaced by underlying
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

,55g ssss
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-07

ley in that quiet voice, not LOOKING To-
ward the man he answered, but still
keeping his eyes on old Mr. Fanshaw.
And also little surprised" he went
on, as if he had not been interrupted,
that you should think, because this
stick and this dart fit together, that
am, necessarily, a murderer
You have admitted it now, at all
events" Mr.. Fanshaw replied His
voice grew quieter, too, as the in
tensity of his purpose steadied it. Il
suppose that is because, upon this
'No-Man STAND, you are outside the
pale of law and statute-beyond the
jurisdiction of any court. I tell you
this: | think we would be justified
in giving you trial and hanging you
from that yard there. We will not do
it. We will not even take you back to
the states to prison. You may live
outlaw here and enjoy, undisturbed,
your freedom, such as it Is, and your
thoughts and your conscience, such
as they must be. But if ever you try
to return to the world of men"
Cayley interrupted the threat before
1t was spoken: Il have DO wish TO re
turn to the world of men," lie said. a
wish the world were empty OF men.
as this part of it is, or as | thought
it was | abandoned mankind once be.
fore, but yesterday when | saw men
here, felt stirring OF the blood
the call o. what wa in my owr vel 3.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-07
CHAPTER v.
The Dart.

: High, high up in the clear opaline
ler It came, and broader II grew, and
as It grew, and as It caught more full.
lIy the slanting beams Of the low hang
ling arctic sun, it shone with prismatic,
hridescent color among the gold. like
IAN arehangels wings. The shining
khing lowered at last right above the
masthead, but high, high up In the
sky.
I Then the four watchers uttered, In
lone breath, horror-frozen cry, for,
as a falcon does, It dropped. hurting.
H3ut not to the destruction they fore
saw; once more it darted forward cir
bcled half round the yacht so close to
her rail that they heard the whining
scream of the air as those mighty
wings cleft through it. And then. as
ION the night before. his plans up
ktanding straight. Caylsy Ieaped back
ward clear of them. and alighted on
1.-THE foe beside the yacht
Old Mr., Fanshaw walked quickly
lnew arrival Won't you come aboard.
!sir?" Jeanne heard him call 'T'll send
khe dinghy for you"
THANK you,' they heard him an
Iswer. There wasn't much room for
talighting on the deck or l could have
spared you the trouble"
Jeanne stole glance into Tom Fan
hshaw's stern, set face, wondering If
lthe tone and the infection of that
tyoice would impress him as it had her
l"Don't you find it hard to believe that
Ehe could have done such a thing?"
she asked "a man with a voice like
|that?"
J 81 only wish | found 1t possible to
believe he hasn't. Not every villain
i4n this world looks and talks like
thug Ii they did, life would be sim
kpler" He paused a moment, then
added: "And we know he did the other
thing-out there in the Philippines"
| Her face paled a little at that, stiff
'fened, somehow, and she did not an
swer. They sat silent, listening to
the receding oars of the dinghy as it
made for the ice-floe. Suddenly the
Eirl saw an expression of perplexity
come into Tom Fanshaw's face.
lAWhen you talked with him, Jeanne,
Hast night, did you tell him our name?
Mine and fathers, l mean? Did you
give him any hint who we were, or
THAT we were people who might know
him?"
mo only my own; and who father
Fvas. He asked me about that"
"Ah," he said. Then that accounts
nor his coming back"
| She had hoped that in some way
pr other the trend of her answer
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-07

Last night Wnen l took to the cir
again, after the hour l had spent on
that ice-hoe yonder, / thought | want
ed to come back to my own kind;
wanted, in spite of the past to be one
of them again. Perhaps it is well that
| should be rid of that delusion SO
quickly. l am rid of it, and l am rid
OF you-bloody, sodden, stupid blind.
Yet, with all my horror of you, my
disdain of you, l should not expect one
OF you to do murder, without some
sort of motive, some paltry hope of
gain, upon the body of a stranger. 1t
is OF that that you accuse me-"
"A stranger!" Tom Fanshaw echoed.
Why, when you confess to so much,
do you try to lie at the end? You
can't think we don't know that the
man you murdered was once your
friend-or thought he was, God help
him! Why try to make us believe
that Perry Hunter was a stranger to
your"
The girls wide eyes had never left
Cayley's face since the moment of her
return to the deck with the throwing
stick. Through it all-through Fan
shaw's hot accusation, and his own
repiy-through those last words of
Toms, it had never changed. There
had been contempt and anger in it,
subdued by an iron self-control; no
other emotions than those two, until
the very end. Until the mention of
that name-"Perry Hunter"
But at the sound OF that name
just then, the girl saw his face 90
bloodless, not all at once. slowly, rath-
er And then after a little while he
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-07

uttered . great sob; not of grief, but
such sob as both the Fanshaws had
heard before, when, in battle or skir-
mish, a soft-nosed bullet smashes it's
way through some great, knotted nerve
center. His hands went out in a con-
yulstve gesture, both the stick and
the dart which he held, falling from
them, the stick at the girls feet, the
dart at his own. Then leaning back
against the rail for support, he cover
ed his face with his hands. At last,
while they waited silently, he drew
himself up straight and looked dazed-
ly into her face.
Suddenly, to the amazement of the
other two men, she crossed the deck
to where he stood. I'm perfectly
sure, for my part, that you didn't do
it; that you are not the murderer of
Mr.. Hunter. Won't you shake hands?"
He made no move to take hers, and
though his eyes were turned upon her,
he seemed to be looking through, |
rather than at her, so intense was his |
preoccupation.
Seeing that this was so, she laid
her hand upon his forearm. You
didn't do it," she repeated, but you
know something about it, don't you?
You saw it done, from long way off
saw the murder, without knowing
who its victim was"
81 might have saved him." he MUIR
INJURED brokenly, '"if | had not hung
aloft there too long, just out of curl
osity; if they had been men to me
instead of puppets, But when /
(To be continued.)