davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
MesIeans Gross eorder.

SAN ANTONIO, March 22-The presence of Uncle Sans soldiers here, whether for maneuvers or in tervention, has not had the effect of deterring Mexicans in sympathy with the revolutionists from leaving this city for the southward, osten sibiy for the purpose of crossing the border into Mexico. &
 Yesterday a dozen or more left on various trains, and it is understood they leave the cars somewhere this side of the border and find their way across at different points along the river, having previously agreed upon meeting place in Mexican territory. Most of these men who have gone so far have been men who had left Mex leo for political or other reasons.
 While Uncle Sam is keeping a very close patrol along the. border. the distance Is so great that it is irnpos sible to prevent some of those who desire to do so from getting into Mexico. And when those go unarmed, there is no ground on which these can be restraines. It is believed that much of the strength of the in surrecto force Is made up of those who have rallied to the various mar auding bands in the northern part of Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
RECALL PROBER IN
Continued from Page 1l

judge when you become convinced his retention on the bench was no longer in the interest of justice from the standpoint of the people at large.
 Personally I would have S-eferred to see you devise some method other than that which the legislS | ture has proposed for adoption by the people. But the question now is whether you will keep conditions unchanged or adopt the constitution al amendment proposed. There is no other alternative, and such being the case, l feel most strongly it is to the interest of justice, hon esty. and popular government that you adopt .he proposal as the leg islature has submitted it"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
COX STILL FIGHTS.

CINCINNATI, O., March 22.--I.egal battles between county prosecutors and the attorneys for Geo. B. Cox, who is making an effort to prevent Judge German from trying him on the charge of perjury continued to day. German forced the defendants attorneys to appear before him on motion to quash an indictment. He will render his decision tomorrow. The circuit court, which is bearing the mandatory injunction ag-~lst Judge German to prevent him trying the case of Cox, announced then de cision would be reached tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
chishos Is Fearful.

ALPINE Tex, March 22.-A tele phone message this afternoon from the Chishos mines, states the itua ton is quiet but further attacks are feared. According to today's reports, Mexicans fired into a sheep camp, killing one man in addition to steal ing stock. Terror among the ranch CTS Is so great that numerous resi- dents on the border have started to northern portions of the country where towns are more numerous, and have protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
:. NATURE SPARES.
The Stricken Rose From Griei

The Stricken Rose F rom 1Tsef.
 What a fortunate provision of na ture it is. that deprives the rose of mental suffering sfor how poignant would be it's grief to discover, in the height of it's blooming glory, that a canker fed at its heart, and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she IS a yeritable store house of pleasing rewards. for those who seek her aid In the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast gloom over the lives of thou sands of young women, but thanks to the investigations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. New bros Herpicide absolutely destroys this germ. thus permitting the hair to grow as nature intended. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c for sam pie to the Herpieide Co. Detroit, Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GuARAN-
 FEED.
 RlsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
HACK" GROWS cHssrY.

BRISTOL. Tenn. March 22-Geo. Hackenschmidt defeated Walter Evans in straight falls in a wrestling bout here tonight Jack Curley, man ager for Hackensehmidt, said he would accept terms from Frank Gotch for a match for the worlds cham pionshiR and that he would put up s2O.000 cash guarantee, as soon as he reached Chicago, which would be this week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
News of Rebel Victory.

MExICALI. March 22.- The re ceipt of a telegram from the Junta. stating that the insurrectos had gained a great victory today at Tecate. resulted in the rebel gar rison here holding a jubilee. Fran cisco Salinas. however, cautiously stated that he would await con frma.ion by courier. expected to morrow.
 The presence here of Salinas, who has a reputation as a trained and tried military man, has great ly increased the confidence of of the rebels. UT to yesterday they displayed considerable anxiety as to how they would be treated by the Americans in ease they should cross the line during the expected battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News: A man of few words isn't cut out for a eomposit- or.
 Many young man earns a liv- ing by working his father.
 Even the dull man may be able to make bore os himself.
 A woiasn who speaks but one language usually talks enough for two.
 A girl who thinks she is pretty is never friendly with another pre.- ty girl
 Heaven won't seem worth while to some women unless there's an occasionaI bargain sale.
 It must have been a spinster who said that some widows wear heavy veils to conceal their joy.
 The vacant room at the top Is due to the fact that there is no elevator service to help the lazy man.
 No woman can be happy who has too much time to think of the things that are none of her busi ness
 Occasionally or oftener people lead a man to believe that they admire him when in reality they are only trying to work him.
 shortly after her marriage woman packs her ideals away in moth balls and pays no more at tention to them until she becomes a widow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
NEW METHODS NEEDED
(Continued From Page I.l

Continued From Page Ll
 their governors. refused to tlrn out the militia when called upon by the president to do so. Other states have greatly ipterfered with the fed eral government in its use of mill tia, either by raising objections or obstacles. or by forcing the service of troops not desired
 The old law dgd not require the President to consult the governors with reference to turning out the mil though, as a matter of courtesy, the call was made through the governors But now it is required by law. There is no way for the federal government to coerce the governors, and If any governor should refuse or fail to transmit call to the militia of his state it is easy to see that the whole matter of calling out the militia is under the present law would be thrown into great confusion More over. under such conditions there is DO way for the federal government to punish ,Iose responsible for creat ing such a condition when the call for troops is urgent. or to punish those who fail to heed the call. To make matters worse the law requires that the militia be accepted in ad vance of any volunteers.
 With the present loose method" :" said a high army officer who has given close study to the situation to day "eacht separate state could absolutely control the federal govern ment with reference to the militia of that state. After the outbreak of war. or when war was iminent. any state could reorganize it's mill tia, change all of it's officers, in crease or decrease the number of men. discharge or appoint officers for political reesons. and then force the government to take the troops 1t offered"
 In the event of an unpopular war, it is probable, according to this of ficer, that the confusion and difficul ties of organizing an army of militia and volunteers would go far beyond anything in our previous history,
 What the congressman and the army officials want is chance in the Dick law that will give power to the president to call out the militia, through the state governors as a courtesy; pe.mit the War depart ment to reject all unfit officers. men. and organizations If need be, and to compel all militiamen, now in the service under the Dick law, to re main in the service. after called to arms for a period Of not less than two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

Champ Clark, future speaker ot the house of representatives, has told the story of his name. It runs thus; My parents named me James Beauchamp Clark. They didn't
 christen me because they were Campbellites and didn't believe in christening. I hadn't been noticing that there is ]. B. Clark at nearly every pos:oflce in the United States One day l went down into Kentucky to place where, as usual, there was a J. 5. Clark. Nearly all of my mail went to him. He opened my letters and sent them back to the writers. then and there decided to change my name. The first thing I did was to drop of the James, thought it would be nice thing to be called Beau champ Clark. but the first thing I knew they were calling me Bee champ. Bichamp. BawchaInp. and every other kind of champ No body could pronounce it right l never was certain that I could either, so just dropped oI .he first part and kept the Champ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
TEXAS mAccAsEEs

DALLAS, Texas, March 22-DeI- egates representing the Texas lodges of the Knights of the -Maccabees of the World met in state eonven- tion in this city today. A gratify- ing growth is reported in the order in Texas. there being $50 local lodges with an aggregate member ship of 25,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
TO HONOR WATSON.

HARMONY, W. Va, March 22- Citizens of Fairmont have complet- ed elaborate arrangements for the banquet tomorrow night in honor of Clarence W. Watson of this city, who was recently eieNed to the United States senate Many of the leading democrats of West Yir- ginia will attend the bRnqu4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

the kallets which crossed the river. The latest victim, Mexican youth, was shot through the thigh while watching the clash between the soldiers and the revolutionists from the American side
 Today a Mauser bullet tore it's way through a circus tent while the performance was in progress.
 Viva" exclaimed a Mexican clown who was amusing hls coun trymen. Soldiers have at least one marksman who can hit circus tent" F. s. McCombs. . Scotch soldier of fortune. has essn made a captain in the insurgsna army. in command of twenty-five vssseros.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
A CORRECTION

In yesterdays Review appeared an article headed Opportunity Of a life time, says Wood. of Bisbee-" It was in the nature Of letter, but instead of being signed Wood the compositor set it up as At
 wood. The signature was intended for that of J W Wood. the well known and conservative property owner and business man Of Bisbee. The advertisement again appears on the 5th page Of :his issue corrected
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
ExpREss STRIKE DEE.

NEW YORK, <aTch 22-The strike against the Adams Express company which directly affects the Wells Fargo company and United States Express company, was declared of tonight at a meeting of strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
llaymore Tells Of Battle.

DOUGLAS, March 23-AilbufH Haymore, connected with the esmHgis sary department of the Pearsoa inter ests. arrived tonight from Casas Grandes, and was present at the se cent battle. Haymore says Madero was in possession of the city at the time cueIlar arrived and joined in battle with 300 federals. Sixty rebels were killed Madero retired in good order and was later joined by Or ozco. The rebels that left the viein ity of Casas Grandes numbered fully 1,60O.
 Red Lopez. and band of 1S0 reb els. are now on the Cuchiverachi road, fourteen miles east of Douglas. Other forces, said to number several hundred are in the east. and there are said to be several bands each awaiting 8 leader. Lopez is not head ing for Agua Prfeta, bat is going south for horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
M Y. EDITOR DIES.

NEW YORK, March 22.-TEos T. Williams. a widely known newspaper man, died tonight at Hotel Gotham Erysiplas. resulting from a heavy cold, was the cause Williams was 56 years old and was connected in an executive capacity with the Hearst newspapers for many years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

supremacy in the Pacific. 1t Is matter of commercial life and death with her. Japan cannot have that supremacy in the Pacific without fighting the United States. There fore Japan will fight"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
kIrsoN ourcLAssEp.

AKRON, Ohio. March 22.-George Kitson of Brooklyn was so out classed in his scheduled ten round fight tonight with Johnny Coulon of Chicago, that the referee stopped the bout in the fifth round to save Kitson from knockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
NO DANGER OF WAR WITH JAPAN.

WAR WITH JAPAN.
 Genar1 Nelson A Mics. the vet eran military officer. takes no stock in the scare-head stories which paint a condition of certain approach of war between the United States and Japan He admits that Japan could take possession of the Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands and hold them temporarily, but does not be- lieye that there is an% possibility of Japan undertaking to do anything of the kind, declaring that there is no earthly or sane reason for her doing so, as such action would be the beginning of war which would re suit in tAe utter route of the Japa- nese. ~
 The instant war WIS declared" ne continued, "every machinist. iron worker, steel worker. skilled and un. skilled laborer from one end of the country to the other would start to work on war munitions, additions to the feet. and what not. the scope of which would stagger experts in the profession of war"
 General Miles is not among those who believe that Japan will attack he United States.
 There is no earthly Or sane reas- on, he said. for Japan going to war with America %
 Referring to the -jingos.' with smile, he said. however. that one could never say what the future will bring forth. A warrior whose gallant achievements in the field of battle have filled many pages of the his tory books. General Miles is yet i1du oI peace
 Wars are not wanted or needed he said, but they are a weakness of the human race, and must come. Il trust I shall never see a contest be- tween this country ana the island kingdom of the Far East" 
 But if it does come-lu the event thai Japan landed an army on the Pacific eoast"--heawas asked, would they be able to remain"
 Patriotic fire glowed in the eyes of the man of peace as he replied:
 The Japanese army and navy would find more than one Port Ar thur-there would be five. six. seven or more, each defended by an army of capable men. splendidly oficered, with six trunk lines carrying supplies and ammunition across the Rocky mountains as fast as the best devel. oped locomotives in the world could travel
 The taking of the Pacific strong [ holds. such as San Francisco, Port land and other ports, would not be the task that Port Arthur was. Japan would be against another prop osition entirely
 How quickly could an army be mobiiized for real war" he was asked.
 In three or four weeks. the Unit ed States could place an army of 100000 men in the field proprly equipped and effectively oficered, with generals commanding them who are by no means defective in the art Of war" he answered. The nu. eleus would be from the regular es- tablishment, and this regular estab- lishment is not the organization some would have the American public be- lieve. It is amply prepared for the bloody. horrible. desolating contests the: it was created for.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.

COLUMBUS. O., March 22-Five post office robbers cornered in barn at Ghanna, eight miles east of this city. engaged in a pistol duel with village officials and citizens Two robbers were wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
Fake Eiaht Denied

ENsENADA, March 222-Reports of fight at Alamo between insur rectos under Berthold and Leyva. which seached here this morning. are found to be untrue Alamo is re ported quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
THREE INJURED IN COLLISION.

TUCSON, March 22-News of the wreck of the West Coast Express on the Southern Pacific railroad near Calabasas, has reached here Collis- ion with a freight train was the cause of the disaster It is report ed three persons were injured but none seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
eorcH THROWS ANOTHER.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 22 Gotch tonight threw Jimmy Asben of Kansas City, in straight falls Time, 21 minutes and min utes. respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
MANY SEE DANCER FROM .IApAN

More to show 10 our readers the state Of mind into which some Of our eastern newspapers have worked themselves mp to over the proba-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
officers Look Into srise Story.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 22.- Military and civil authorities here are Investigating the story of q soldier attached to the camp at Fort Crockett tha: an agent of the Mexican revolutionary tunta ap preached him with a proposition to desert and join the revolution. According to the story. the man whom he took to be a Mexican. proposed that he join the revolution. prom ising him s75 and transportation to the seat of war. The latter was to be provided, it was said. on a vessel anchored in Galveston bar bor The soldier refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

Robert Lorraine is to play the lead ing role in Leaves and Fishes" a farcical comedy by Somerset Gaug- ham. :n London.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

Sallie Stembler has been engaged for the company supporting Victor Moore in The Hsppiest Night of His Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

Edwin Stevens, who played the Genie in The Brass Bottle" has joined the cast of Madame Sheny."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
REBELS DECIDE ON
ContInued from Page 1.l

States troops escorted him to the middle of the bridge on his way home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

winiam Hawtrey has joined the east Of Dolly Madison"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

Miss Cissie Loftus will soon begin Q six weeks vaudeville engagement at the Coliseum. London
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
NOTICE ro opp EELLowsl

All members of Bisbee Lodge 10. and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall at one o'clock Friday afternoon to at tend the funeral of brother Tom Mis- oovich
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

". A. RICHARDS, 1eS Noble Grand
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-28

the staple of the cotton and by
rounding boil and trash, realesing it
at an opening into a flexible tube con-
veyor, through which it is drawn by
small revolving fan, and discharged
into the storage receptacle provided
to receive it, is about all the descrip-
ton there is to give, and the only
limit to its capacity is the rapidity
with which the picker can be passed
from boil to boil by the operator.
The power was supplied by very
small gasoline engine, and the whole
apparatus occupied a space about two
by three feet in the back end of a
light one-horse wagon. 1t does abso-
lutely no harm to the growing stalks.
A small machine of this kind will
operate four pickers, taking both sides
Of two rows through the field. One
estimate made on the field as to ef-
fciency of the machine in regular SER
vice was 1900 pounds per day per
picker, against $50 to 200 pounds per
day the old way, and another was a
| cost of 20 cents per 100 pounds picked
against SO cents per 100 pounds the
old way.
At any rate it certainly does the
| picking and storing act to perfec-
ton.
Among those who witnessed the de
monstration were Hon. William A
Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture;
Col. Charles E. thomson, Messrs. ALT
A. Thompson, Garland Jones, C. B.
| Barbee, Millard Mial, Josephus
Daniels, w. A. Simpkins and Fabius
Whitaker, of Raleigh; J. o. Macarthur
of Rowland; J. NJ Mitchell, of Colds
boro, and N D. Tomlin, of Statesville
the latter three being a committee
| from the Agricultural Committee OF
| the Legislature, invited out by Major
! Graham at meeting of the Board
after his return from the demonstra
| ton.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-28

Spartanburg, S. c. Feb. 27.-While
alone at her home on Union street
Saturday afternoon, well-knoWn and
prominent white woman was the VIC
tim of an attempted criminal assault
by Gary Gist, a negro 22 years OF
age. When the 3-year-old child of the
victim cried out, the negro brutally
choken him and with him finger nails
cut severe gashes in the baby's
throat and also hurt a threemonths-
old infant.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-28
Believe In Cotton Picker.
News and Observer }

''It picked the cotton all right"
That was the testimony of those
who had the good fortune yesterday
to see the cotton picker, invented by
Goodwin and Harding at work. A
field of cotton unpicked at Mr.. S. c.
Hobby's farm had been kept for an
experiment of the machine. Mr..
Harding took several gentlemen out
to the Hobby farm, where Mr.. Good
win had athe invention at work actual
1y picking cotton and conveying it to
a storage receptacle. The simplicity
of this machine, coupled with the fact
that it actually will pick cotton rapid
" and much cleaner that it can be
picked by the old method. warrants
the belief that it will prove to be
commercial success.
A simple mechanical picker, oper-
ted by small flexible shaft at the
md Of a tuble, inio which it draws
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-28
THE WAKE
PRIMARY BILL
WILL PROBABLY GIVE Way TO The
HOBGOOD BILL FOR The EN-.
TIRE STATE
WARM DISCUSSION
News and Observer.)

Former officials of Wake county
Saturday before the Senate Commit
tee on Election Laws vehemently op-
posed the bill of Senator Skies for
primary election law for Wake coun-
ty. Speaking against it were former
Solicitor Arimstead Jones, former
State Senator William B. Jones, form
er Representative John w. Hinsdale,
Jr., and former Representative Percy
J. Olive. Speaking for the bill were
Senator E. w. Skies, Representative
E. R. Pace and Mr. j. w. Bailey.
The opposition expressed itself to
various features and sections of the
bill which they criticized. The advo-
Gates of the bill met each objection
offered by saying that they would
amend the bill so as to meet these
objections and offered to go into con-
ference on these Objectionable fea-
lures and eliminate them. There was
no response to these overtues, stated
to be SO as to reach harmonious
agreement.
Finally after much argument
against the bill by the opposition, and
explanation by it's friends that its
basis purpose was to have primaries
| on one day and to shout out Republi-
cans from the Democratic primaries
an offer was made to the opposition
to substitute for it, for passage for
| Wake county, the bill for Statewide
primaries introduced by Senator Hob
good, of Guilford, not yet passed fol
| the State The opposition refused to
accept it as Wake county bill ano
only for Wake county when passed
| by the State. The advocates of the
| that they would be willing to accept
| the Hobgood bill for Wake, though
| they preferred the Skies bill, which
they had agreed to amend to meet all
| objections At one time it was be-
lieved that the opposition had agreed
to this, but any agreement was i'm
mediate1y disclaimed.
| The committee, after having heard
lengthy argument, adjourned to meet
on Monday to take vote on the bill
| for Wake primary law. In the hear
ing Mr. J. w Bailey said that it was
a fact that would be conceded by
| former Senator w. B. Jones that Re
publicans had voted in Wake county
Democratic primaries, that this was
| common knowledge and Mr.. Jones
said that he knew this to be so. He
said that Republicans had voted SOC
to 1000 in the county precincts and
Mr.. Bailey said they had also voted
in the city precincts. Mr.. Walter
| Clark, Jr, made the charge that he
had evidence to show that there had
been repeating.