davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
AS IT IS VIEWED IN CHIHUAHUA.

The state of Chihuahua Is now the storm center of the revolution in Mexico. and the City of ChiheahLa during the time it has been besieged by the reyolutionists has been per. haps the greatest sufferer. and ont lof the bitterness of its experience the Chihuahua enterprise thus re- views the situation in the city anc state:
 We are new at the end of the second week of the seige of Chihua- hua- We are making history.
 The last issue of the Enterprise spoke in a somewhat light veiE oi the novelty of being deprived of al most everything that goes to make up the normal life of a modern city
 Today We arc confronted with a situation more grim. In another column of this paper our merchants and employers of labor tell us that there is at most only six weeks supply of coal on hand. and that the supply of provisions will be ex hausted before many wee,:s.
 What is the government of the re public doing in the fast approa hing crisis?"
 Since revolution raisel its head in this state months ago. thousands of soldiers have poured iato ChiIra. hua. and with all the equipment oi modern warfore have gore out to meet the banded insurrec;os
 What is the result? Today. al most unmolested. the forces CT the revolution patrol almost the entire state; the capital city, with it's in- dustries paralyzed. most of its on- eratives idle. faces a famine. 4ui- side Chihuahua stands the gIim and menacing figure of orozeo. shutting us out of the rest of the world, con. trolling the arteries of commerce and issuing or refusing our ner chants at his own sweet will the transportation Of goods or passengers over great railway system Th> cure of these evils is .. political one. and it is not for us TO p.,.nt it out.
 An eloquent voice has been heard championing the peoples rights ard 1t would be well if need were paid to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

lie knows. But an unnecessary .harshness toward American prisoners would create a hostility among the American public which could easily endanger the peace of the two ma tions. That feeling would be sure to register itself among the thous- ands of troops patrolling the border line The situation carries more dy- namite than the average American realizes. A little spark on either side of the line might light a fire which would be dificult to extin guish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
INTOLERANCE REeUKEp.

trIorence Bl2de.i
 The protest filed with the secretary ! of the navy against acceptance of the silver service presented by the citt-
 zens of Utah to the new battle ship
 named after their state is an exhibit
 ion of intolerance not in harmony with the liberal thought and senti-
 ment of the enlightened twentieth century. It is an echo of that bar Derous fanaticism and bigotry that | lperpetrated the horrors of the in
 quisition and will receive scant ap- proyal among the broad minded and progressive citizenship of this coun- try. If the people of Utah desire to place upon their gift to the battle ship Utah a medallion of Brigham Young and a miniature of that
 wonderful structure, the Mormon temple, modern triumph of archf- lecture, a creation of his prolific
 brain, that is their business and not
 ours. Aside from his direction of church affairs the genius and ability
 displayed by Brigham Young is the
 management and direction of the
 secular affairs of his people was lit tie short of marvellous. He led A
 band of people, possessed of little else than religious enthusiasm. into the great American wilderness. or
 ganized them into a harmonious CO., operative community, taught them
 how and induced them to produce from the crude raw materials pro vided by nature the implements and lconveniences of modern civilization
 His civic and industrial achieve ments, under the most adverse cir cumstances, during the formative pe- riod of the Utah commonwealth clearly entitle him to be ciassed as the most distinguished citizen of the
 state up to that date; why. then.
 should not the citizens of the state
 be permitted to place on the silver
 service in question, as an expression of their appreciation of his services
 his portrait and a picture of the
 most striking example of his won derful creative genius? Similar pro- tests, 1t will be remembered, were of fered against the acceptance of a silver service presented by the citi- zens of Mississippi to the new bat tleship Mississippi, simply because 'it contained a medallion of Jefferson Davis, the most distinguished citizen of that state But in the Mississippi case the protests were based upon the fact that Ar. Davis had differed
 with the protestants fin political convictions only, while in the Utah case the protest is based upon relfg- ious differences. In either case the protests merit only condemnation if
 we are sincere in our contention that freedom of conscience shall always
 be regarded in this country as an inalienable right.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
Troops Rushed to AermosiIIo.

MORALES, Sonora, March 23.- Making the run from Del Rio to Nogales. a distance of seventy miles. in three hours, Col. Pedro Ojeda, in charge of ITO federal sol diers. arrived here late today The train also carried forty-two horses.
 These troops are being rushed south to keep the railroad open to Hermosillo. Communication has again been established to LaDura, Tonichi and Navajo. The main force of the insurrectos to the south have again disappeared, but the insur rectt Junta is confident .he govern ment forces will be outwitted and expect the federals will be kept moving.
 The rebels attack only in cases where they feel confident of secur ing arms and ammunition from small detachments.
 Fifteen rurales left here today to take the trail against rebels in the Altar district and they will be reinforced by other rurales who are scouting the country. It is expected the rurales and rebels will meet in battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Policemen all over the world use TlZ. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know wha: sore. tender, sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They use TlZ because TIE cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "l was sur prised and delighted with TIE for tender feet. | hardly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to powders or plasters. can keep my fee. in perfect condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIE. ! am a policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Emzy Harrell. Aus tin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like TIE before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold
 TIE is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which brings on soreness of the feet and is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet
 You'n never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box. or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

As an evidence of the wild and unreliable stories that have been started during the insorrection in Mexico is one in the Fl Paso Times yesterday morning. published in a special dispatch from Guaymas tell ing of a battle in a canyon near cananea in which Colonel Mora and his entire command of ITO men were attacked by rebels and wiped out The dispatch declared that TAO fed. reias were killed and the remainder including Colonel Mora. were taken prisoners. There was not cintilia of truth in the story. so far as Col onel Mora and his men were con cerned. Colonel Mora left Agua Prieta with his commanl and march ed on foot to Naco where they boarded a troop train for Nogales and from there went to Hermosillo In the same issue of the Times which told of the annihilation of Col onel Moras command was also 2 dispatch from Nogales telling of the arrival there of Colonel Mora and his departure for He-mosillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
opp0sIna Troops PIay q spy. l,


 MEXICALI, March 23.-The insur rectos and federals in Baja Califor mia are apparently playing a game of hide and seek
 The rebels have split their total strength of less than 400 into five bands with the one object of prevent ing the federals, who oatnumber them two to one, from Aanking and cutting them to pieces. There are three DOS sibie routes by which federals could advance on Mexicali from Ensenada but the rebels are watching closely and also are keeping a guard to the eastward in anticipation of an ad vance from Sonora by way of Yuma or via Guaylnas on the gulf of Cali fornia.
 A part of the Diaz army is at re cate, but the whereabouts of the main force of $50 men is unknown, and as it is all artillery. numbering 26 pieces, this is a grave danger to the insurrectos.
 The presence of the federals at Teeate eliminates the northern route from consideration, and leaves only two routes to worry the insurrectos. These are Picaehos Pass and the southern route, which skirts the lower end of the Cocopah range. This lat ter affords excellent travelling from San Felipe to about fifteen miles of Mexicali Because federals are sup posed to have artillery it is believed the southern route will be used in advancing on Mexicali
 That the federals have taken the route skirting the lower neck of La guna Salsda is the belief. supported by F. E. Benton. wealthy owner of Mexican concessions, who arrived to day from Ensenada He was told by federal officials that the artillery will be moved. Consequently the eas fer route will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

The statement given out by Jose Yvea Limantour after his arrival in Mexico that nothing would be consid- cred looking towards reforms in Mexico. or concessions to those now In insurrection. until the insurrec- .os had laid down their arms, is dis rouraging to those who had hoped that the arrival of Limantour at home would be the signal for an active movement along lines which would bring an early settlement of the troubles in Mexico. Limantour has acknowledged that some of the demands made by the insurrecto leaders are just and ought to be granted for the welfare of the en- tire country. But. since reaching ais home country he seemingly takes a stubborn position which it is not believed will be acceded to by those in revolt against that government. What is expected and desired from Mexico is a specific statement of what may be expected in case the insurrectos shall return to their homes and abandon the fight against the government. and it is hardly to be expected that anything less will be considered by the revoItosos
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
@THls DATE IN HISTORY"


 1752-Canada's first newspaper. the Halifax Gazette. appeared. 1s0e-Anna Seward, noted poetess and friend of Major Andre. died at Litchfeld. England. Born in Derbyshire in 1747. Is4s-king of Sardinia granted a Constitution, and openly es- poused the cause of Italian re generation against Austria. 1s61-Texas ratified the Conferedate Constitution.
 Is62-Federals victorious at battle of Winchester 1S65-British Parliament granted s250,OO0 for the defense of Canada.
 1S67-Booth's Winter Garden Theater in New York City destroyed by firse.
 ls6s-The High Court of Impeach- ment opened for the trial of President Johnson lss2-Colonel Burnaby crossed the English Channel in a balloon. lsSs-Morrison R. Waite, Chief Jus tice of the U. & Supreme Court, died sn Washington. D c. Born in Lyme. Conn, Nov 29 1916. T l90S-The U. Supreme Court de- clared the railroad rate law of Minnesota unconstitutional. l910-Great strike of Western rail road fremen averted by agree ment to arbitrate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

get along without enemies He ism big enough or strong enough to de velop any. He's one of the no-good sort. with little tack hammer tha, he uses on spikes and makes no i'm precision in bis poundings and whin. ings. The man with the enemies re sultant from envy of his success is the one who makes the wheels of the country revolve. He Is the force that keeps things on top of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
INJuNcrIoNs soueHI.

TOPEKA, March 23.-Injgnction suits to prevent the selling of in toxieating liquors on Pullman cars. directed against the Fred Harvey company and the St. Louis and San Francisco railway company, were filed today in four Kansas counties, Laberte. Butler. Wilson and Green wood. The suits were brought by Attorney General Daw son in conjunction with the county attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

ton of American troops was d0ze in Washington. In his iterview todas he said:
 "of course a complete federal triumph in Chihuahua. restoration of
 communication and other bushes likewise would avert intervention But do know absolutely that the pres ident insists that order be restored and quickly, by one side or the other in Mexico. with the alternative os in tervention.
 Tn 8 report to Senor Msdero, pointed out the necessity of capturing and holding the state of Chihuahua If this can be accomplished, am con vinced the revolutionists will De re cognized as belligerants by the Unit ed States and other governments.
 T have reason to believe that May is the date set for the termination of President Taft's patience with the disorder south of the rlo Grsnde
 Neither side wants intervention, and I believe firmly that the federals and revolutionists would make com mon cause against an invader
 The financial interests of the Unit cd States in Mexico are immense and those of Europe are greater in money sense than that of Mexico Recently I completed statistics which show that there is a billion dollars of American money in that country and that the interests of Europe iS about half that sum.
 'Is is fact that 75 per ceAt of the credit in Mexico is in the hands of Americans and Europeans"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
oPrIMIsT TURNs PEssIMlsT

BOSTON, March 23.-Grand circuit racing over eastern tracks seems 70 be thing Of the past. according to a statement today by Andy Weleb, owner of the Readeville track. Welch was until now an Optimist in the face of most disoouraging conditions, but after trip through the west hs s.e cIares he is fully convinced that Ln less something is done quickly rae ing in the east doomed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
PUBLISHER GETS sto.oOo.

NEW YORK, March 23-A yer dict of s1O.00O in favor of Percival L. Haden, a magazine publisher. for merly of Chicago. vas returned this afternoon against William I. Hoops for alienation of the affections of tbe now Mrs. Hoops, who before she obtained a divorce was Mrs Harden
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

New Mexico is now blaming Ari- zona for the failure of Its constitu- ton in the United States senate. Arizona Is not responsible for what happened to New Mexico. Senator Owen of Oklahoma jeopardized the New Mexico constitution by forcing vote on it in connection with the Arizona constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
TRIBE OF BEN HuR.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. March g -Marshalltown is entertaining for two days the annual convention ct the Tribe of Ben Hur of Iowa. a fraternal organization with a large membership in this state. The open ing session was held today with NJ. L. Lawrence of Sioux City presiding. Oskaloosa, Mason City and Cedar Rapids are applicants for next years convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
TO TRY A JUDGE.

BISMARK, N. D.. March 2a.-The North Dakota senate has completed arrangements for the impeachment trial next week of John F. Cowan, judge of the second judicial district. Judge Cowan is charged with long list of offenses, chief among which are hab6ual drunkenness. immortality and malfeasance in office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
Patrol is Reinforced.

SAN DIEGO. March 22.-Gen. Bliss sent the 18th coast artillery to Te cate, Delsura and Campo, on the line, today. to reinforce Evans patrol at these points. Gen. Bliss has maps and all information at hand for an expedition to Ensenada, in case he is ordered to march with his 1900 men Admiral Thomas is proceeding with preparations for target practice The tug Navajo arrived Wednesday night. towing two targets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
GRAND RAPIDS DOG SHOW.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March %. Many famous kennels are repre- seted at the annual exhibition opened today by the Butterfly Bench Show Association. The dogs exhibited thi; year are more numerous and of a higher class than at any of the for mer exhibitions of the association. The show vii lcontinue until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
eoTcH STILL WINS FALLS.

PUEBLO, March 23-Frank Gotch defeated Demetral. the Greek strong man, here tonight. in two straight falls The first fall was gained with the scissors and arm hold in 22:25. and the second with body hold in e:24. Goteh stated tonight that he is willing to meet Hackenschmidt at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Jersey comes as distinctly refresh Ing. This company has 100000 shares of stock. to be sure. but It's capital is only s2OOO. That Is to say the par yaluo of its stock Is one tenth of a cent. one mill. This is undoubtedly the lowest priced stock fin the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
CHURCHMAN'S 5oTH siRrHnAY

LONDON, March, 23.-The Most Rev. Francis Bourne, archbishop of Westminster and heard of the Roman Catholic church in the United King dom, celebrated his fiftie:h birthday anniversary today. Recently there has been revival of rumors that Archbishop Bourne will be elevated to the cardinalate at the next con sistory in Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
MEETING IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, O.. March 23.-The Central Electric Railway Association held it's annual convention in this city today The meeting was at tended by executive and operative officials of many of the leading inter urban lines of Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
War "sehool" Opens April 5.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 23.- Apportioned among the states and ter ritories according to militia strength. 200 national guard officers will be sent by the war department to San Antonio and B to San Diego, Cali fornie. on April for two weeks in structional service with the mobilized regulars The department expects to send a total of 1.e00 militia offi eers to the maneuvers at federal ex pense. two Arizonans being in the number. 3hSF1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Judge: First reporter (going out On his three hundred and fortyseventh assignment in three days)-They say Napoleon used to take two hours sleep a night
 Second Reporter Booming in from his three hundred and seyenty-eighth assignment)-He probably needed that much with all the work he had.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

The last session of congress re- mained in the billion dollar class. The amount of the combined appro- priations was something less than the last congress, but 1t may not be ex. pected that the needs of the country will fall below one billion per annun,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

A Texas legislator has introduced a bill prohibiting the use, sale or manufacture of false teeth, false hair. wooden legs and hobble skirts, whereupon an exchange declares that 1t is in favor of law prohibiting false alarms being sent to the leg islature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
ro vIsII ENeLANn.

LONDON, March 23.-In response to a special invitation from King George and Queen Mary. Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia will ae- company Emperor William and the German Empress on their visit to London in May to attend the dedica ton of the Queen Victoria memorial U will be she first visit of the Pria cess to England
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Washington Star: How did that actress come % make such a terrific display of tempestuous emotion on the first night?"
 T aroused her by a lit.Ie ruse of ny own" replied the manager. T Feyed her up to the highest pitch of excitement by getting into an ar gument with her"
 About her act?~
 No About her salary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
REBELS DEFEATED
 AT IA COLORADO
Continued from Page l.)

ington to investigate whether the men have been shot Had received assurances that the men are alive and would be given fair trials.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Tn these days of large capitalize dons for interpretations the action of incorDorators Of a company in New
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
sesIshIps oysters-rovres,s.

Try steak or roast from Tow rea's cotton seed fed cattle. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
Conscience

Puck Conscience. however. makes no such towards of us as it would if the still, small voice were in the way of being heard by the reiehb1rs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

E1 Speaker Cannon will probably be the minority floor leader in the next congress. Nothing but death can ehectually down old Joe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile Beans, evenings free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
JUAREz NERVOUS
 REBELS THREATEN

(continued from Page 1)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
indigestion Gone
Digestit Did 1t

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
HONDURAS FORCED
TO ACCEPT LOAN
Juan Paroles Writes Book Tell
ing of Dollar Diplomacy"
in Washington.

New Orleans. La, December i.--In
a 3oo-page book published here. Juan
Z. Paredcs. former special minister
State Department ut Washington en-
couraged the Bonilla revolution in
Honduras last winter in an attempt to
force the Honduran government to
sign the Morgan loan agreement. Par
edes asserts the Washington State
Department virtually submitted 10
President Dayila, of Honduras this
ultimatum:
The protectorate and the Morgan
loan, or the revolution"
President Daviia. Paroles dcclar es
in his book, was forced to agree to
the loan proposition, and ordered the
agreement signed
From what happened afterwa rd.''
Parcdcs asserts. at may be inferred
that Davila had entered into an un-
Outstanding with the State Depart
ment that tho revolution would be
stopped provided he put through the
treaty and the lon"
The seizure OF the vessel Hornet
and the Indictment of the revolution
ists ut New Orleans ar significant In
this connection However. according
to Paroles, the Honduras Congress al
most unanimously rejected the loan
agreement and the revolution was per-
mitted to continue
Parcdcs goes on to say that despite
the Honduran Congress- rejection of
the agreement. II was submitted TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

United States Senate. Correspondence
that passed among the governments
OF Great Britain. Honduras and the
United States is published In Pare
dcss book, and in this connection he
asks; rs It the intention OF Preei-
dent Taft to subjugate Honduras and
turn the country over to the DON'T
nance OF Wall Street financiers3 VIII
dollar diplomacy go this far?
The subjugation OF the group OF
little Central American republics will
mean the abandonment of the Monroe
doctrine. the destruction OF the Pan
American union, q reproach to the
United States-which has SO long
championed the rights of Independence.
freedom and dcmocracy-and "A source
OF bitter feeling and hatred between
the races on this hemisphere"
Paroles was opposed to ratification
by tho United States Senate OF the
Morgan loan treaty. and his book is
intended for presentation to Senators
and Congressman at Washington.