davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
STATESMEN BELIEVE
 PRAYER IS 4 CURE
Debate Over Medical QUaCk- cry Bill Brings Out 0ph-
 ions in Reichstag

BERLIN. April 4.-Some curious confessions were made in she cons mittee of the reichstag on a bill to suppress medical quakery. A coR servative member declared that he knew from the experience sf thirty years that both men and animals could be cured by eonJuratton. Little as he believed in divine ans wer to prayer. there were methods of healing which fell into the cate gory of Hamlet's, There are more things in Heaven and ssrtA. He ratio. than are dreamt Of in thy philosophy. He knew of innumeI able i1/fances Of animals being cured in this way. A mysterious connection must exist between the utterer of the conjuration and the conjured.
 A member of the imperial party had also seen hemorrhage stopped by conjuration 1t was stated by an anti Semitic that his ewn saugh ter had been cured by a quack aft CT the effortB of regular practition CTS had proved unavailing, while a center delegate appealed to the testimony of a Vienna doctor as proof that some people were eR dowed with healing magnetism The most skep:ical pertieipators in the discussion were the represent atives of the government and the Socialists, who for once in a way found themselves more or less in agreement. In the end magnetism was allowed to go free. and mystic treatment" of other kinds oRiy foi bidden if practiced for pay. and when their efficiency depends on claim 10 the possession of miracu lous powers.
 This debate proves once more what extraordinary progress socult ism has made in this country Of recent years. As so frequently happens, failing faith has been re placed by credulity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
APRIL 4

 1609-Henry Hudson in the Half Moon" sailed from AnsterdalI, for American. 1762-Sir John Fleming. Leicester. the real founder of the British school of art, born Died June Is, 1927. lI99-David Wallace, sixth governor of Indiana, born in Lancaster County. Pa. Died in Indianap oils, Sept. 4. 1859. 1S11-Bishop Jesse T. Peck. founder of Syracuse University. born in MiddlefieTd, N. '. Died in Syracuse, N. r. May r.. 1ss9. 1Sl2-United States proclaimed a ninety days embargo. 1S41-Wiiliam Henry Harrison. ninth President of the United States died in Washington, D. c. Born in Berkeley. Va. Feb. 9. 1772.
 lsel-First meeting of the Nebraska Conference of the NJ. F.. church lses-Gen. Schofieid appointed Hen V H. Wells governor Of Vii ginia
 iSSl-Royale Society of CanSda founded
 lSSS-Peter Cooper. founder of Coon CT Union. died in New York city. Born there. Feb F. l7sI 1SS7-First Colonial Conference met in London. i910-The Pope declined to receive Colonel Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
PROHIBITION AND THE DRUG HABIT.

An increase of the drug habit ia the prohibition districts of New England is observed by Dr. Cabot of the Massachusetts general hos pital, who assumes it to be the diff fculty of obtaining liquor. The moment you limit the use of alec hol." says pr. Cabot, you increase the use of drugs. Nothing is more sure than that men accustomed to the use of alcohol will come to use morphine if alcohol is withheld"
 There is similar testimony to the growth of the cocaine habit in the South under prohibition, and the con ditions may well engage the atten- tion of advocates of compulsory ab- stinence. If legislative prohibition is exerting the adverse influence of driving men to narcotic drugs as substitutes for whisky and beer 1t Is defeating it's object
 4 half century has brought about a great improvement in drinking habits. As compared with the con ditions of a century ago we are to- day a very temperate people. The reform has been secured not so much by legislation as by a more general recognition of the evils of drink as they effect individual efici- ency. It has been a reform mainly from within. So far as it has been accomplished from without the ih- spring cause has been commercial and not legislative.
 If the effect of making men ab- stain from liquor by law is to en- courage the drug habit a worse evil will have been caused by the at. tempt to eradicate a lesser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
OBSERVATIONS OF A
 BACHELOR GIRi


 Woman seems to built to worry about somebody's staying ou. late at night. If it isn't the cat or the maid, it's sure to be her husband Some of us practice economy all our lives and yet never really learn it.
 Men turn over a new leaf just as woman would if she expected 10 find suirming worm on the under side.
 If a good woman can't glorify her husbands strength she will gIorify his weakness just as long as she can
 The man who says his life is an open book really means that we can only see two pages of it. Girls do the most flirting before they are married and men do the most afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
THE FRISKY
 HODBYHORSE.

On Georges fifth birthday his grand father gave him a wooden horse-a lovely horse. white with blue spots and harnessed in red Joe. Georges httle brother, was only three, and so he was not allowed to ride this fiery steed by himself. Instead his grandfather set him astride his foot and gave him g fine ride there. But Joe turned wist- ful eyes toward his sthlwart brother and the wooden horse. How it rock edl Its mane and tail waved in the breeze, and it fairly seemed to be alive.
 George rode the horse all the morn ing, and the horse was good and faith ful and kept on going, although fl grew very tired. But George did not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Duty unadorned is not a thing Of beauty.
 It's too bad that your streak of yellow isn't gold
 A mar may wear pumps without being on the water wagon.
 A woman isn't necessarily shifuess because she runs to waist.
 The man who tries to do" you and fails may do the next best thing.
 Some men are like some dogs; they howl all night so that others can't sleep.
 Most pleasures have their draw backs and most promises nave strings tied to them.
 Blessed is the woman who is as satisfactory as a mother in law as she is as a mOther-Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
THE INCOME
 TAX AMENDMENT.

The action Tuesday of Maine house of representatives rejecting rbe income tax amendment unless later rescinded. places that state' with eleven others, namely. Louisi- ana. Massachusetts. New York, Rhode island, Virginia. Arkansas New Hampshire. Utah, Vermont West Virginia and New Jersey in a position to defeat it's adoption by the Union. Except one of these twelve states recant, the necessary three fourths majority of the forty-six will not be had.
 Yet other states may vote adverse k. In Connecticut. Delaware. North Dakota. Pennsylvania and Tennes- see the amendments supporters have thus far found apathy and hes tility. Among these states. especitl- ly, and possibly among some Of the other hitherto apithetic states, Flori- da, Minnesota. Nevada, North Caro- lima, Washington, Wisconsin and Wy oming, are enough of the elements of defeat to make the outlook for the amendments eventual passage dis couragi1g.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
MADERO REFUSES ID
 TRUST WORD OF DIAz
Continued From Page l)

government now. Their soldiers are growing heartily sick of being sewed up in :he garrison towns At our first great victory, which we expect to attain soon, our forces will be greatly augmented.
 We hope the United States troops will never come across our border It would be a calamity. We could not do otherwise than re gard intervention a1 a hostile act We are able to settle our own fam fly troubles. Our friendship for Americans is intense and we want 1t to remain SO"
 Peace Talk Futile.
 A declaration that all talk of peace Is futile so long as President Disz refuses to resign, and that the re ent cabinet changes have served oaly to give confidence to the insur rectos of their ultimate success, was made by Madero. the provisional pres ident, in an interview in his camp here today. He said he was confident Of the final triumph of arms in the overthrow of Diaz.s
 Tn all northern Mexico. he said. the insurrecto movement was spread ing. until now the federal troops were confined to the garrison towns.
 at which the insurrectos were pre- pairing to strike decisive blow"
 Referring to his father and Gus tayo, his brother, he intimated they had no authority to act for him, and he would nos accept proposals not addressed directly either to himself or Dr. Gomez. his confidential agent in the United States.
 Madeno's camp was reached after I sixty miles of travel The building occupied by the leader and his stan Is an exteniye stone and plaster pal ace which he laughingly referred to as his capitol" When the visitor arrived Madero came to the front DOT tico, attended by Gen. Pasqual Oroz co and members of his staff After a formal greeting. the leader swept his hand toward the plantation,  where about 1900 men were encamp ed, and wanted to know if it did not look like an army With him were seven Americans, including Dr. vii son. his physician, and G. Creighton, who has been active in blowing up railroad bridges.
 Born to Command. | rrsI.- Ta dero invited scrutiny. A rather short. plump man, accoutred ir boots. sweater and a suit of khaki with a quick decisive way of speak ing. when he gave orders, invested him with the manner of a command CT The habit of meditatively claw ing his closely trimmed beard when he syoke. suggested that he carefully weighed his words.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
INDICTMENTS ouAsHEp.

SEATTLE, April 4.-By agreement of counsel, the indictment against Charles F. Munday, Earl E. Siegley and Archie Shiels, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the Unit ed States in the location of Alaska coal lands was quashed by U. S. Dis srict Judge Cornelius H Hanford this afternoon and the defendants discharged. An appeal was taken to the United States supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
To speak on Maneu.ers

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The sit nation on the Mexican border is tc be the subject of a speech in the senate by Rayner. of Maryland. To day he informed the senate he would consider the question no. only as it involves Mexico but Japan as well.
 lt is understood it is not his puI pose to attack the presidents course in sending troops to the frontier but will take a position in favor Of the maintenance of peace. H, will assert that the Monroe doctrine Is not applicable to the present sit nation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
W>M AoMss

raE FASTER HE WENT THE FASTER HE
 WANTED TO GO. grow tired; on the contrary, the faster he went the faster he wanted to go. At last, finding the horse was going more slowly, he dismounted, and, run ming into the yard, he came back with a long switch. Armed with this, he mounted and started again, but the horse was tired and did not go so fast as George wanted George struck it with the whip. At that a remarkable thing happen ed. That good. faithful wooden horse grew so angry and indignant that, taking the bit between his teeth, he bolted out the front door, tumbling his rider on the floor My goodness gracious mel" exclaim- ed George. My wooden horse has run away. Did you ever hear of such | thingg"
 But Joe, who was only three, had not yet had time to hear of much of anything. and so he could offer no suggestions.
 "Hoxse all gone" he said sadly.
 I'm going to find him and bring him back You can come, too, if you want, !" announced George Only too eager at the idea of such an i adventure, Joe scrambled to his feet and put his hand in his big brothers. Together they set out to bring back the runaway.
 They ran down the stairs and out at | Al. H0xx-r, tho rdnh they saw their horse merrily rocking | along a short distance ahead. | We shall soon catch him. He is not | going very fast,' cried George as they started confidently in pursuit. But no sooner did the horse see them | coming than he kicked up his rockers | and made of down the road at q great rate.
 George and Joe ran until they were out of breath and they had to sit down | by the roadside to rest. But as soon as l the horse saw that they were resting he proceeded to rest, too, so that the boys were encouraged to take up the chase again when they got their | breath. The horse enjoyed it tremen- ' dously. He even turned and came back when he saw the boys were too | out of breath to catch him, and he rocked merrily about just beyond their reach, only to start again at full speed when they made an effort to catch him.
 At last. after he had done this many times. the boys began to get discour- aged
 "oh. dear, l don't believe we will ever catch him." said George.
 Just then along came a man in a cart, whereat George was fired with an Idea.
 Please may we get in your cart?" he said. "We want to catch my birthday horse that has run away"
 ''why, certainly. Jump right in,' said the man
 So in the brothers scrambled and lay down in the bottom of the wagon so that the horse should not see them
 By this means they got so close to the runaway that the man was able to call out to him:
 Hello, horse, Where are you go- ingY'
 'Tm running away" replied the horse eheerfully.
 ''Well, think you've run away long i enough Suppose you run home again v
 'T don't want to-" replied the horse.
 But before he had time to say any more the man had reached out of the wagon and caught him by the bridle.
 He made the runaway fast to the back of the wagon and then took the boys home.
 The spotted horse never ran away again, but that was only because he never got the chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
OPPOSE RECIPROCITY PACT.

GRAND FORKS. N D.. April A. Representative farmers and business men representing practically every county of North Dakota met in con yention in this city today to make a formal protest against the proposed adoption of a reciprocity agreement between the United States and Can ada
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Papaao on War Path

AEXICALI. April 4.-Having kill ed two men and beaten up three Americans since Sunday. Jose Lopez. "a PapagO Indian from Tucson, was driven out of the garrison by the rebels today and sent across :he border. It required six armed in surgents 10 disarm the Indian.
 Lopez shot one man Sunday in self defense. Another enemy tried 10 shoot him yesterday, but Lopez was too quick and the assanan, received bullet through the heart.
 The sempestous career of Lopez was continued during the night,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
MoYs Defeated.

ZACATECAS. April 4.-According to reports received here, the rebels under Luis Moya. who have been terrorizing peaceable residents in different parts of this state. were recently defeated near Jauspa by 2 force of infantry and rurales un der Major Celse Aguilar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

when he sought to separate three Americans who were hghting among themselves. The three then in vited the Indian to battle. He sc cepted, and after removing his re volver from his belt, whipped them single handed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
SOUTH CAROLINA B. V. p. u.

UNION, s. C.. April 4.-Many del egates and visitors arrived here to day for the annual convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of South Carolina The meeting will last three days. the sessions being held in the First Baptis. church. Many prominent Baptist preachers and educators are on the program for addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED.

BOISE, Idaho, April IA minrnum sentenct of five years imprisonment in federal prison was imposed by T. S. District Judge R. s. Bean, to day upon William F. Kettenbach and George H. Kester, former president and cashier Of the Lewiston National bank. of Lewiston. Idaho, found gull ty last night of falsifying reports to the comptroller of the currency.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
BILLIARD IN LEAD

TOPEKA, Kas., April 4.-Mayor Billiard, who is opposed to the Kan sas prohibitory law was reelected mayor of Topeka over J. A. MoNeal, the dry candidate. by a safe pIur ality. With the vote half cosnted Billiards lead was 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
WAoHAM ELECTED.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 4.-With half dozen precincts yet to report, the returns from today's election show James E. Wadham has been elected mayor over Grant Conrad by more than 400 majority
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Mexico Order MunitiOn

MEXICO CITY. April 4.-To fill an order placed by the government of Mexico, ten batteries of mortars of the St. Chaumend Mondrascn type. so Milometers. are being made in France. As fast as tho cannon can be completed. they will be shipped here.
 Another war department order is for 2O.0OO,0O0 Mauser cartridges for immediate delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
PORTER DEFEATS euYER.

KANSAS CITY. Kans., April 4- For the second time J. E. Porter de feated U. S. Guyer. for mayor of Kan sas City. Kansas today. Porter's majority probably will be about 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

Manufacturers in Arizona have in creased from 1904 to 1909 as fol lows: In capital invested, 12s per cent; in number of establishments, S4 per cent; in value of products, sS per cent; in salaries and wages, 4l per cent; number of wage earn CTS employed. g. per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
FREE. FREEl FREEr

We have discontinued our ner- chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty te two thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
ooeRs NOW SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aprl 4- c, D. Miller, of Dobbs Ferry. New York, former assistant secretary of the treasury. assumed today the duties of secretary to the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
NO CHOICE AT TACOMA.

TACOMA, Wash. April 4.-In the special election held here today to recall Mayor A. " Fawcett, none of the three candidates received a majority of the votes and as a result a second election will be held April 16, at which Mayor Fawcett and W W. Seymour will be the opposing candidates. In the ballotinE today Seymour received S,665 votes; Flaw cett 7,362, and A. H. Earth, socialist. 3,3O3. A majority of the votes boiled is necessary for election. The newly enfranchised women, took a promin ent interest in today's election
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
REFORMS PROMISED BY DIAZ.

B1 DlRZ-
 The New York World sizes up the present situation in Mexico just about as they are in the following:
 If there had been no insuTTec- ton in Mexico President Diaz' cab inet would not have resigned and a beginning would not have been made toward liberalizing the government. The promise of radical reforms is C victory won by the rebels in the field. Whether or not Madero and the other rebel leaders consent to lap. down their arms and come to terms with the government, 1t has been compelled to make concessions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

which it would not have even con iidered few months ago. {.
 Until recently Diaz has been ab- 'olute master of Mexico. Under the t quasi-constitutional despodsm that be maintained. the public administra- ton. the congress and the governors of the various states were instru- ments at his will Free speech. a free press and free elections were ' not tolerated. Because of the re- lentless suppression of whatever revealed itself from time to time, Diaz was regorded as q strong and efficient ruler. The in dustrial progress of Mexico in the last quarter of a century was used abroad to prove that it enjoyed T sound and just government But civil warfare was the logical culmin- ation of the abuses fostered by Diaz. for the one reason that DO means O peaceful agitation was permitted
 In the democratic caucus of mem. bers of the new congress held on Saturday last in Washington a pro gram of the measures which shout receive attention during the spec. ial session which convenes tomor- row was mapped out In this pro gram are found ratification of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, though it is not first on the list. the place of honor being given to the popular election of United States senators. which was defeated by such a narrow margin of votes in the senate during the last session. While the general depreciation is that the Canadian treaty will receive approval it if certain that before that is done there will be assurances secured which will guarantee a reduction oi tariff duties on such articles of food and clothing as now figure con lspicuously in the increased cost of living. The caucus of house demo crats named statehood for Arizona and New Mexico as one os the things so be considered during the special session, which probably is an indt Ication that both territories are to travel together in action taken and that New Mexico may not hope for admission until such time as an lagreement is reached for the admis- sion of Arizona. Should President Taft give his approval to the Ari- zona constitution in his forthcoming message then it may he expected that the completion of the statehood program for the two territories will be the very first thing undertaken. If the president does not mention the Arizona constitution in the mes sage tomorrow then 1t remains to be seen what steps the democrats in the house will take in the matter oi admission. Arizona has waited long for statehood and its assurance eith. CT by the act Of the president or congress would start a mighty wave of enthusiasm from the Grand Can
 yon to the San Simon valley and from Yuma to the highest peaks oi the White mountains and have a most reviving effect on every line oi industry and business. The people of Arizona will all desire to see the statehood feature of the democratic
 program in the special session sue
 cessfulIy carried out.
 One of the remarks of Colone |. pao.o.-ols l. k4 r,t-s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Numerical Enigma.

My 6, 4. 5, G is lofty.
 My g. 2. 8. 8 is merriment My 1, '. 8, Q is to make vocal music. My whole is a winter sport. Answer: Sleighing. Words: Higs giee, sing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
THE WEATHER

ARIZoNA-Fair in the south. rain in the north Wednesday ana Pturs day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

Ray Consolidated mill at Hayden has commenced operation, crushing over 1000 tons daily. When in full operation plant will be one of the largest smelters in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
sarra Conferred With Gomez.


 WASHINGTON, D. c. April 4- That Senor De La Barra, formerly Mexican ambassador to the United States, 1t was learned. conferred with Dr. Vasouez Gomez, head of the confidential agency of the revolution ists and the authorized representa- tive of Francisco l. Madero, the in surrecto chief, few hours before Senor De L2 Barra departed for Mexico City to take up his duties as minister nf foreign affairs. was cor firmed tonight for the Associated Press by both parties.
 They met at the residence of the ambassador and talked an hour, thor oughly discussing the situation in Mexico Dr. Gomez has been handi capped since then in being unable to communicate with Francisco I. Ma dero, his chief, either by telegraph or mail and the latter therefore is as yet unacquainted with the details of the congerence.
 What Was Discussed.
 At the conference De La Barra re fused to discuss the question of the resignation Of Diaz. Dr. Gomez said the revoutionists would not insist on the immediate retirement of General Diaz. fearing that anarchy might re suit if proper provision were not made for a successor. Gomez thought the people would not lay down their arms until all the demands of the revolutionists were satisfied and wanted to know what guaranty would be given them if they did lay down arms.
 De La Barra asserted that a req osnable element of the country wants the government to bring about a methodical plan of reform already studied. which corresponded with the desire of the public.
 Dr Gomez urged that if peace ne gotiations be begun they be formal and be held in Washington, and the proceedings might be published wide ly,. Senor De La Barra said the gov ernment never would consent to such negotiations because it would amount 10 recognition of the beiliserency of the insur-ection
 Senor De La Barra proceeded to show Gomez the necessity imposed by patriotism under present circum stances for all Mexicans to unite IT support of the law to strengthen rational unity
 The principals separated with the kope that they would succeed in find ing a method of terminating the Te yClution and reestablishing peace.