davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

When General Pascual Orosco at room yesterday arrived at Gov. Con zalesl headquarters in the rear of the church of Guadalupe he was greet ed with loud cheers from the insur- rectos who were in the little plaza near there. A number of the men who had been fighting with him since the war began rushed up and threw their arms around his neck. Some Of the men had not seen him since thev left PedeTnales. months ago. He patted the men on the back and had an encouraging word for each or them while tears trickled down bio cheeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Provisional Governor Abram Con zales of the state Of Chihuahua, and commander Of the Chihuabua mill tary zone. was the busy man in Juar- sz yesterday. Thousands of his friends from Fl Paso called at his of fee in the jefetura building yester- day morning to congratulate the gen ial governor on the insuTrecto vic tory. Gov. Gonzales had a pleasant word for everyone, and was the same unassuming, thoughtful man as Of yore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Miss H. Grace Franklin. the only Red Cross nurse in Fl Paso, received authority yesterday to select four other Red Cross nurses for duty fin Juarez and Fl Paso. Miss Franklin has selected her nurses and they were hard at work yesterday after noon attending the wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Early yesterday morning large squads of insurrecto soldiers were put to work cleaning up the different federal positions captured by Ma dero's forces. In the city building, formerly occupied by the je'e poll tIco, the chief of police and city tax collectors office. men were at work scrubbing the floors and sprinkling quick lime throughout the buildings. A thorough cleaning was given the fail. At the federal barracks west Of the city squads of insTrrectos were burning all the clothing left Dy the federsis, and in fact everywhere the insurrecto soldiers were trying 70 clean up and put the city in a sanitary condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

According to Major Raoul Madero his command suffered loss of two dead and six wounded. A. Gallo. well known fir Fl Paso. is with this command and is not injured Captain | 2. Avina, who was raised in Fl Paso. and in whose command mum Ter ot citizens of this city were fight ing. stated that he had lost two dead and two wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

of Lewis Cass, of Michigan, once democratic candidate for the presi- dency, was the shortest. He served one day as president pTotem of the senate. He was elected on Dec. 4, 1854, as president protem Of the sen ate, in the second session of tho 33rd congress. and resigned on the fol- lowing day. Jesse D. Bright, of In- diana, was chosen to succeed him
 The record of John Gaillard, of South Carolina, as president protem of the senate is nearly as long as that of Senator Frye. He served in that position for fourteen years. but his service was not continuous as has been that of Senator Frye. Gall lard occupied the post in the second session of the 11th congress. in the second and third sessions of the 18th. throughout the 14th, and the first ses- sion of the 18th, and throughout the sessions of the 1st, 17th, 18th and 18th congresses.
 Some Big M.n.
 John Tyler, who was president pro tenn during the second session of the 23rd congress and the first ses- sion of the 24th, afterwards became vice president. and later president by reason of the death of President William Henry Harrison. Theodore Sedgwick, of Massachusetts. who was president protem during a part of the third session of the fifth con gTese, was afterwards elected a member of the house, and became speaker Of that hodv in the sixth con FTess. William R. King, of Alabama,
 
 tenn. afterwards became vice presi- ident. Since the Civil war, five dem ccrst4 have held the place, Allen G. Thurman, Of Ohio. who was candi- rate for vice president in 1888. Thomas F. Bayard. of Delaware, David Harris. of Illinois, Matt W Ransom, of North Carolina, and Ish- am G Harris, Of Tennessee. Sena- tor Frye succeeded Senator Harris.
 The fifth congress holds the rec ord for changing presidents nrotsm. five different senators. William Brigham, of Peunsvlvania. William Bradford, of Rhode Island. John Lawrence, of New Yort. Jacoh Read. Of South Carolina, and Theodore Sedgwick, of Massachusetts. ali holding the position at some time ourlng Ihe ne or that cOngTes6.
 Many States Honored.
 At sone time or another every one Of the original thirteen states has been honored by having one of it's senators chosen Tsestient pro tenn of senate. and every state east of the Mississippi, with the excsp- ton of West Virginia and Florida. has been SO honored. The only sena- tors from the newer states west Of the Mississippi, who have been pres idents protem were from Missouri and Kansas.
 David Atchison came from Ms souri and served throughout the 32nd congress. and John J .IngaIls came from Kansas. and served in the second session Of the 44th, thrcugh out the 50th. and the first sess.o, 0' the 51st congresses
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

It is estimated that when the in surrectos captured Juarez over 25O federal cavalry horses were taken. About 60 pack mules with equip ment, used by the federal artillery, fell into their hands. The horses and mules are in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Superintendent George Rutledge Of the Juarez division of the Mexico Northwestern, early yesterday morn ing sent work trains out of Juarez to rapair the damaged track south Ii is expected that two freight trains will leave for Pearson tomorrow. Passenger service will probably be established next Monday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

The street cars in Juarez started running yesterday afternoon at l o'clock and continued until late in the evening. Thousands of people from Fl Paso went oyer the river to take a look at the captured city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

original peace commission of three. the rebels now may conduct their peace negotiations through their new ly organized department Of foreign relations, Of which pr. Vasquez Com ez is secretary. C
 A gleam of hope for peace is con. tained in the fact that some rebel leaders have declared they would be willing to accept General Diaz's manifesto as sufficient evidence of his intention to resign and go ahead with the peace negotiations provided the government consented to the i'm mediate appointment of governors for 14 of the 27 states and general transfer of power into the hands O. the reyolutionist party.
 Outlook Not Good
 What will come of this plan is hot known, but it Is stated to be favored by prominent insurrecto leaders and with the question of the presidents resignation eliminated, progress to- ward peace is certain to be made On the other hand, some of the in surrecto leaders claim the military successes of the insurrectos soon win include Mexico City, where the pro visional government will be moved, and the submission at this time hard ly would afford as complete a trans fer of political power as surely would follow military triumph.
 The news that arms can now be passed through the American line was joyously received here and arrange ments already are being made for the purchase of much ammunition and artillery. The insurrectos in the north are well supplied, but those in the south and west are not.
 The United States custom house officials have received word from Washington to pass arms and all classes of articles through to Juarez and already the war department or the provisional government is mak- ing preparations for their distribu- ton.
 To Move Southwsrd
 Senor Carranza was in conference today with the military chiefs ar ranging for the movement of the present large force of insurrecto troops in Juarez southward.
 The war department is fin constant communication by telegraph with in- surrecto chiefs south of here, and little fear is entertained that Gen eral Rabago or any other federal will be able to make much headway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
co TO

E. A. Tovrea & Co for the best the market affords Bisbee and Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

General Jose ]. Navarro, with seven other high federal military Of flcers are being held prisoners or Juarez and are not allowed the Tree dom of the city. The balance of the officers taken are allowed to walk about the streets without a guard but must report to the insurrecto authorities three times day. Gen Navarro and the other prisoners have been furnished quarters in the munl- cipal building back of the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
To Move southwsrd
Arms Can se shipped

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Legiti- mate commerce between the United States and the border towns of Mex leo. now held by the insurrectos, will not be interfered with by the United States. The problem of international law arising from the border situa- ton was discussed by the cabinet to- day, and the general policy was laid down that there would be no inter ruption of trade which did not violate the neutrality of the United States.
 Knox Makes Ruling
 Commercial exp1rtations and in tercourse of whatever description be tween JuareZ and Fl Paso." said Secretary Knox, are not. in legal contemplation, essentially affected by the mere fact that Juafez is now in the actual possession of insurrec tos instead of Mexican federal au- thorities. The same principles apply to all places where a condition of insurgency exists"
 Wants investigation
 Resolutions were introduced in the house today by Representative Flow Ter of Illinois asking the secretary of war for information concerning the deaths of United States citizens within p miles of the Mexican bor- der as a result of the revolution and providing for the election of a spe- cial committee of seven to inquire into the matter.
 The resolutions were referred to the rules committee. Pichucalco. in the state of Chiapas, 60 miles from the capital Of Tabasco, has been cap tured by 250 revolutionists, according to telegram received by the state department today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

The Fl Psso physicians and sur eeons doing Red Cross duty in Juar- ez have discovered five cases of ty- phus (mottled fever) among the federal prisoners and they were I'm mediately isolated. Typhus is ma lignant disease distributed from vic tins by body lice and people are warned not to touch or handle fede- raI caps or other articles of tederai soldiers clothing which has been in such great demand by sightseers IS souvenirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
WHO WILL TAKE
 PLACE OF FRYE?

CContinued From Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Has Sam Gompers heard of the parrot that conversed fluentlyf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Refuse to a putting billy-be rooster .n the strife.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

That man Grindell Of Douglas has a comeback, all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

W. F.. Cruckson. the veteran goat man, came in last Thursday from camp and is spending few days in the city.-Duncan Arizonan.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
May Make Southern
Navy Yards Useless

There can no longer be any doubt
about the determination of the Navy
Department to make absolutely useless
the New Orleans and other Southern
navy yards. Not only has the depart
r1ent withdrawn all work from these
plants, but 1t is now withdrawing all
officers of rank
Capt. James NJ Helm has Just been
detached as commandant of the New
Orleans yard and assigned 20 general
court-martial duty. At the same time
the New Orleans yard was placed in
charge Of Chief Carpenter Joel A Da-
Wis, who will become a careIaker and
nothing more.
Already the movement has started
among Southern Senators and Congress-
men, however, to legislate the Yards at
New Orleans, Pensa cola, and Port
hoEal back upon tie Map. This means
that vigorous fight will be precipl-
tated in the next Congress over the pro-
nounced tendency of the Administration
TO destroy the usefulness OF Government
Torks in the South
Many Southerners now here are indiC-
liant at the way the navy yards, the
mint at New Orleans. anad the army
posts in The Southern section of the
country are being abandoned while the
WORKS in Northern and Western STATES
are becoming more important
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
TRIP TO EUROPE
BY CATTLE BOAT
Technical High School Student and Two Companions
See Foreign Countries. But Finally Cultivate Yearn-
ing for Home During Summer Jaunt.

I way for the feed OF corn. The bags.
which weighed 40 pounds each. were
carried on our backs, and deposited
which ran from rom stern ter 'T to r stern a. be- ;
tween the four rows of cattle. The
bags then were split. and the contents
poured in the wooden troughs.
Nothing to Do Till Three.
After sweeping up the loose corn
1t was about noon. and>Nve were told
We had nothing to do till o'clock in
the afternoon. At the latter hour, we
again went on duty and worked till
o'clock. With the exception of one
or two lifeboat drills and calls to fire
stations during the passage. this was
the program for every day.
Among the passengers was a rabbi.
Our arst Sunday out. the captain in
vited the THO from Washington to the
saloon, where. WITH the passengers,
we heard a sermon by the rabbi.
"One evening the Fastnett light
house appeared ahead of US. and every
man made ready to go ashore But 1t
was not until the next evening after
crossing the Irish sea and running up
the Mersey, that we discharged the
old clothes overheard, and made for
an English bath and restaurant.
Several days afterwards. after Europe
had teen toured the hungry trio, all
that was on board that boat TO rep
resent the capital OF the United States,
skunk hack aboard the Soodship Ulster
more, three hours after sailing time.
We stored away fo- a long forgotten
sncoze, after two sleepless nights on
loosejointed continental coaches, and
a dozen or sc Marathon train cornec-
tions. We awoke the next morning,
two of us hidden in one OF the life
toats with a loaf OF bread and a bottle
of water between us, and the third on
the chief stewards couch. We were
quite happy, although hungry. We
managed to hit the ship, had twelve
cents, and the ticket good for
transportation between Baltimore and
Washington between us. We also had
some worthless souvenir money from
the six countries we had visited, ard
snitcases plastered with Europeen
labels.
"One thing can be said about these
cattleship trips: They are about the
greatest successes to be constructed
along strictly anti-fat principles, that
any half-fed enthusiast ever instituted,
and they also constitute an experience,
which tends to cultivate genuine tasta
for home"
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
PLAY BEGINS TODAY
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS DOUBLES
Interest Increases in Contest
as the Tournament
Progresses.

PIay In the doubles and consolation
singles in the twenty-third annual ten
mis- tournament for the championship of
the District Of Columbia will begin this
afternoon at the Bachelors Tennis Club
courts.
A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the second day of play in the
series yesterday, and as the tournament
progresses interest becomes greater. A
high wind in the early part OF the Aft
ernoon made It somewhat difficult for
the players to Use the overhead stroke,
but toward nightfall the disturbance
calned down. and rare exhibitions were
seen.
The summaries:
Preliminary and first round--Childs
defeated Alsberg, &c, +S, rs; Gore
defeated Willis. 6-3. 6-3; Flournoy de-
feated Lewis, Ga, Ga.
Second round-Cske defeated Leech,
e-1, e-1: Britton defeated NeibeI. ca,
SO; Dunlop defeated Brown. G-1. 40,
IS; Mclean defeated Bates. Go. CO;
Wright defeated Taylor, 63. 6-3: Nc
Chung defeated Slater, SO, 6-1: Cor
don defeated Wood. 81, 6-1: HELEN de-
feated FIkas. 90. G.: Doyle defeated
SOIc' Vs. w. Sio'So NSASasSN AThSis .
Ga, "a.
Third round-McLcan defeated Dun
lop, 6-i 2-6, 6-3; Gordon defeated Hell
len, 81, 60: Childs defeated Heaton.
90, 60
The matches to be played this after
noon in the doubles and consolation sin
giles are as follows:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-Taylor and Baird
VS.. Gordon and Graves. winner to play
Devlin and Brossau in first round.
First round-Jones and Pipes VS.. How
ard and Fischer. Heaton and Bingham
VS. Lerch and Heath. Brooke and Car
Isle vs.. Blair and HELEN. Morgan and
Childs vs. Wright and Godfrey, Britain
and Mclean VS.. Leech and Leech,
Slater and Neibcl VS.. ]. Howard and
Weightman. Wood and Hornidge VS..
Doyle and Gore.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Preliminary round-K. H. Clapp VS.. A.
NJ Chesley, c. l.. Alsherg vs.. J. L. Par
ralee, II. P. Gregory VS.. A. Y. Leech.
C A. Barnard VS. L. NJ. Tolman. g. J.
McCathran VS.. D. d. Morgan, q, X
Sinclair VS.. D. 8. Smith. H. p Sampson
VS.. Westley Frost. Ed Willis vs. James
Baird.
First rcund-A. B. Heaton VS.. J. D.
Kendall, Z w. Deakin VS.. A. L. Lewis,
B. U. Graham VS.. z. Devlin, II. c.
Sheridan VS.. ]. c. Howard
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels while you sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain In the
pit Of the stomach. the heartburn, ner-
vousness. nauseau, bloating after eat
Ing. feeling Of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache. means indigestion; a dis
ordered stomach, which cannot be reSu-
lated until you remove the cause It
isn't your stomach's fault. Your stom-
ach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion.
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry OF the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the intes-
tines and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended forever. A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
mornfng-a l0-cent box from any drug
store will keep your entire family feel
ing good for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
MOTOR RACERS OF
CAPITAL TUNING UP
FOR LAUREL EVENT
Speed Merchants" Here Ex-
pect to Win Glory in
Novelty Contest.
BY HARRY WARD.

The automobile speed merchants Of
this city, who have been longing for an
| opportunity to show their skill as rae
| ing drivers, are tuning up their ma
chimes for the novelty race to be run
at Laurel some time In the near fu-
| ture.
The race will be handicap affair in
which two automobiles. two horses, and
two sprinters will participate.
Because so many motorists want to
get into the race. 1t Is likely there will
be some elimination trials to decide the
matter. There are a number of fast
| machines of the semf-racing type own
ed by Washington motorists. and II
the Laurel track is in good shape some
exciting sport will be furnished.
John R. Thomas, manager Of the Uni
ted Motor Washington Company, who
has been on an extensive tour through
the North with Edmund Brady and L.
visited Philadelphia, Newburgh. N. Y,
Glens Falls, Lake George, and Hart
ford, Conn. The distance covered was
1000 miles.
Claude Miller, of Miller Brothers, and
Mrs. Miller left yesterday for New York
in Velie touring car. After spending
several days in the metropolis, they
Will go to Detroit to visit the Ford fac
tory, and will then journey to Moline,
ILL.,, where the Velie factory is located
The Congressional Garage Company
has sold a one and one-half ton Will
cox truck to the quartermasters de-
partment The machine has been
shipped to Fort Riley, Kan. The COM
pany has also delivered another truck
to the Blue Line Transfer Company.
For the fifth consecutive time within
six weeks in contests entered by cars of
national reputation the Flanders "2V'
demonstrated Its staying qualities when
It won the trophy in its class in the
Bufalo endurance run. This run,
which was Of three days duration, en-
countered severe weG ther, and as Path
finder Dai Lewis and his EMF go
had laid out a course which would have
made hard run under the best weather
conditions the rough going caused the
imposition OF heavy penalties on many
OF the cars. The showing made by the
Flanders was excellent.
Frank Gotch, worlds champion wres-
tier. annexed toe-hold on a Mitchell
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Plague of Wasps
Is Growing Worse

LONDON, Sept. 27-England's plague
Of wasps. the worst ever known, l.
growing worse. While America is
''swatting" flies, Englishmen are swat
ting wasps. So serious has the situa
non hecDTe that I'm many sections of
the country the services CT the Boy
Scouts have been enlisted in the swat
fest
The wasps. fightirc to the last ditch.
have. in some instances performed ex-
tTaordindry stunts. At IIingston-on-
Thames they compelled confectioner
to' close his shop for Ave deys, after
thi:ty-on nests in the vicinity had been
laided. Before tho wasps bad been
ousted from the shop, thew had de-
suUyed $50 worth Of stock. In the
London suhurb of Willssd.IL. waSps
held up the street car service for more
tran an hour. The motoTman had been
stu2s by a whole swarm, and while
he was being treated and before a sub.
stltUte could be procured. his car was
stranded, blocking the entire line
one despairlng fruitgruNer offered 25
cents for every nest DESTROYED on his
farm. The Boy Scouts. hcIring of the
OFFER, earned S35 in three days. The
country Of Bedfordshire is suffering
worst. 1000 wasDs being caught in two
days on Lord AmpthilI's estate. In
NorthampIonshire. 5000 were caught in
Q week in one provision store.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Carl J. Brock, Dead in
West, to Be Buried Here

The body of Carl J. Brock. who died
in San Francisco yesterday afternoon
will be cremated in that city and the
ashes forwarded to relatives in Wash
ington for interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Brock. who was thirty-three
years old. and who lived here until
four years ago, was a civil engineer,
and his father. the late Henry Brock.
for many years was proprietor of the
old Congress Hotel Mr.. Brock, soon
after leaving Washington, was en-
ployed on a large irrigation project In
the Philippines, later going to San
Francisco.
Four years ago he was thrown from
q horse, sustaining serious injuries, but
it was hoped that he had recovered.
and the news of his death was a shock
to his relatives and friends.
His sisters in this city are Mrs. Ell
lott Woods and Mrs. Hermann Rake
man. His brother, Paul Brock, is a
resident of Washington. A sister, Mrs.
E. H. Thompson, lives in Newport, R.
l., and a brother. Henry Brock, tr.,
lives in st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
James Rolph Elected
San Francisco Mayor

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-James
Rolph, shiw owner and big business
man, was elected mayor of San Fran
cisco at yesterdays primary election.
according to the revised count available
today. He overwhelmingly defeated the
present mayor. Mccarthy. by nearly
2 to 1. the other candidates on the bal
lot receiving only a scattering vote.
Yesterdays election was final for all
who received a majority, and Mr.
Rolph will not have to go before the
ship. however, is in doubt, and a de-
Gliding election will have to be held,
with District Attorney Fickert, the
present incumbent, and Hathorne, the
fusion candidate. as opponents.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Cotton Men Convene
In Manchester, VT.

MANCHESTER. VT. Sept 27-Open-
ing this evening with an address o;
welcome by Governor Mead and the
Presidential address by Franklin w
Hobbs. of Boston. the ninety-first semi
annual meeting of the National AS
sociation of Cotton Manufa cturers will
continue its sessions over tomorrow and
Friday.
Many important papers on cotton
manufa cturing have been prepared, deal
ing principally with the technical side
of the industry.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27

automobile contract and has signed up
for year to go to the mat with anyone
In the vicinity Of Humboldt. Iowa.
After what he did to Hack. " the Rus
sian Lamb II Is safe bet to place
your money on Gotch. Frank looked