davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
AMERICAN INTERVENTION; WHAT IT WOULD MEAN


 The coming of so' large 8 part of the United States army to the Mex ican border just at this time natur- ally sets everybody to thinking and talking about the possibilities of American intervention to allay the disturbances there and pacify the country by bringing it to condition of peace and satisfaction.
 The United States might enter Mexico with forces for two reasons, one for the protection of American interests and the other to protect the interests of some European country which has vast interests in that country, notably. England, France or Germany. In upholding the Monroe doctrine the United States must pro- tect the interests Of the European Countries in Mexico. Any attempt Of the European countries to interfere with conditions in Mexico would be "a violation Of the Monroe doctrine The upholding of the Monroe doctrine places the obligation on the United States to guarantee the interests of every European country there.
 The entrance of American soldiers into Mexico would not mean that this country would do so for the pur- pose of upholding. arbitrarily. the authority of the Mexican govern ment or the cause of the insurrectos. but the duty would be to promote peaceable settlement of the difficulties whatever they were found to be, after thorough investigation. One of the claims is that President Diaz has not allowed the people to partici- pate in the election of president of the country. but has forced his own election. in the face of opposition of Ia large majority of the people.
 Whoever represents this govern ment in Mexico, if anyone. will be there to listen to the claims of both sides and perhaps, eventually would provide and supervise an election in which all would be allowed to par ticIpate.
 If President Diaz is unable to pro mote peace in his country he can not expect foreign countries who have untold millions invested in SC curities and enterprises of that coun- try to remain idle wkse this wealth swept away. While the insurree. 'os claim that they do not intend 70 nolest Americans or American or other foreign interests in that conn. -ry' still they have done so by de. 'troying railroad operation upor which the foreigner in many in stances must depend for carrying on his enterprises.
 whether or not the coming or Amsii- can troops to the border means inter vention in Mexico. it is sincerely hoped that the disturbances will sOor come to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
FALLING HAIR STOPPED. ealdness Cured by Destroying the Parasitic Germ That Gauges IL

Badness follows falling hair. fall ing hair follows dandrun; and dan druff is the result of a germ digging it's way into the scalp to the root Of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair To destroy that germ Is to prevent as well as cure dan druff, falling hair. and lastly. bald ness. There is only one preparation known tS do that. Newbro's Herpi- eide, an entirely new scientific dis covery. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully success ful. It can't be otherwise. because 1t utterly destroys the dandrur germ You destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading drug giste Send 10c in stamps for sam pie to the Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES oUARAN-
 FEED.
 6is5EE DRUG co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
KANSAS
STANDS PAT.

Just now when it's ~Hurrah boys.
 and Sock 1t to the constitution
 all over the land-and a proud Ia ther in Oklahoma City names his triplets Initiative and Referendum Jones (for the two boys) and Recall Jones (for the one girD-in this frabjous hour of insurgent bliss. we say. Kansas has stood pat. The very words war against one another and the thing seems inconceivable. But it is true. The home of Salt Rising stubbs, of Bill White and Ru- fus Murdock has refused to budge.
 1t was in Topeka that the resolve was taken and the greatest of states sumiiiated. The initiative and refer endum and recall were up for vote in the state senate. Of course they should have passed with a yell. For one thing. the field secretary of the National Refersndum league was on the job: and being accorded the priv ileges of the floor he proceeded to fn- struct the legislators Of Kansas how 10 vote. This expert director of leg isIators was, of course, in accord snce with the very latest fashions in such matters. But there is one pur
 -N e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
WHY BAILEY IS NEEDED.

" hN--O1As
 Senator Bailey may have come some time ago to the conclusion that his leadership. power, and personal influence in the senate were at an end, but the country at large, and his constituents in his own state. were mostly unaware of his political dethronement. until he announced it in the most sensational and irrevoc- able way by his imitation resigna- tion.
 His resignation was revocable, but his announcement of complete dis. Appointment was not
 It is inconceivable that a. man of Senator Bailey's long experience in public life and experience with men of many minds-especially democrats during the last fifteen years-could be so outraged by one single act of
 
 inconsistency on the part of his col leagues as to cause him to chuck the whole business and quit in angry disgust There was certainly more to the incident than appears from the wording of the senator's message to Governor Colquitt The explanations in Washington Associated Press dis patches probably very closely inter- pret the significance of the episode that the vote on the owen state hood measure was only the culmina. ton of a long series of snubs and slaps administered by his democratic associates in the senate, showing that his prestige had departed and that he no longer spoke for his party caucus. Under such circumstances. his pride was stung. and it only needed another disreputable breath to fan his resentment into anger and tempt him to sensational display. Now he has hirted with fate. and his coquetry has brought results: he has been endorsed all over again by majority of the legislature. sfid has been begged by his democratic col leagues in he senate to remain: also. many democrats who voted for the Owen measure have found 1t ex- pedient 10 explain that they really think as Bailey does on matters con nected with the Arizona constitution. and they seem almost ashamed of having temporarily forsaken the way Of historic democratic principles and gone with the yelling crowd of re- publican insurgents and democratic populistic-socialistic radicals after strange and un-American doctrines, destructive in their tendency and false to the ideals of democratic self government in a republic as embodied in the American constitution.
 It is tremendously and unqualified Iy to the credit Of Senator Bailey that he stood out so strongly against the applied approval of unsafe doc Urine carried by a vote for the ad- mission Of Arizona with her consti tuition as now written. Mir. Baileys attitude on the question is that of a wise, conservative. constructive statesman, and his defiance of demo cratic conyenionality in taking a DO sition based On the itegrity of the American constitution, and on the established principles of our govern nient, against the urging of ;em- porary party expediency and personal exaltation, is nothing short of heroic This the Herald can say with all sincerity without qualifying in the least the comment that Senator Bal ley weakened himself immeasurably
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
-PoRkv" LOSES FIGHT.

LONDON, Mar s.--The fight at the Olympic club tonight between Bonn bardier Wells and Dan ''Porky" Flynn, Of Boston. went twenty rounds. The Eng gishman won the decision on
 points In the sixth round Wells sent the Bostonian to the boards
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
MOVEMENT
lContlnned Erou Page U

the entire force gathered at Tampa. Fla.e to from the American army of occupation in 1898, yet there actually is no evidence to the casual observer that The progress is any thing more than routine business Troop movements are proceeding with accuracy, and up to the close of business today, not one telegram had been received by the quarter master general to complain that any thing essential to ne comfort ot the animals on the road was miss ing. There is g3Od reason for this. for the records Of the quartermast- CTS department show that eYery de tail had been laid out long iu ad- vance. Every particle of infornia- ton tha; might be neeuad in the quarurmaster's department was iu- cluded. Trunk lines of railroad, small feeding lines. water routes. number Of sleeping. fiat and boa | cars, and other vehicles available have been carefully catalogued, also the exact record of the number of men and animals and tons of sup plies that could be handled by each carrier
 | Details ot the composition Of the full division of troops which are to be concentrated at San Antonio in command of Major General Cart e were made public today by the war department The division coH- ! sists of three brigades of infantry, feid artillery brigade, divisional cay airy detachment, independent cav airy origade. anxiliary troops. in ciuding members of the signal, med ical and engineer corps First in fantry brigade to be composed of the Eleventh, Fifteenth and Eigh- teenth infantry. The second of the | Thirteenth. Twenty-second and Twen- yeighth. The field artillery brigade will be formed o1 ;he Third and Fourth field artillery The division al cavalry detachment consists of the Third cavalry. which will re- main on the border. The independ
 eIt cavalry brigade win be com
 posed of the Ninth and Eleventh cavalry. 1n, Following the auxiliary troony have been attached to the division of the Third battalion of engineers
 companies A and B of the signal corps. four ambulance companies and four field hospitals. Three brigades will be commanded by Brigadier Gen erals Maus. Smith and Hoyt. while
 the remaining units of the division
 will be in charge of colonels to be selected by Major General Carter. The sifnal corps in the field will
 be commanded by Major Squier. as
 sistant chief signal omcer of the army. Nbile in the south Squiev will give close attention to the op- sration of aeroplanes now in that part of the country, studying their value from the military standpoint.
 In addition to the 1000 marines
 who will be concentrated at Guam
 tanamo, Cuba. five hundred will
 be drawn in barracks along the vest ern coast of the United States and placed on board the armored crlis
 CTS of the Pacific fleet. These
 vessels will be assembled at San Pedro and San Diego. The cruisers California, South Dakota and Pennsyl-
 vania are already at San Diego, while the West Virginia and Mary land are at Puget Sound navy yard,
 whence they will sail 10 southern waters in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

The insurrecto excitement comes in spots and it takes a mighty little stir among the Mexican cacu to make a spot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Eouipped With Ball Cartridges.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Mar. S.-Sol- diers who leave Fort D. A. Russell for the border will be equipped with 200 rounds of ball cartridges, in com pliance with an order Of the war de partment received today. Col. Dyer has arranged for the departure Of the Eleventh infantry tomorrow night, the engineer corps. Saturday, the Ninth cavalry Tuesday, and the Four tn field artillery Thursday of next week A thousand men will be left here on guard and the battalion at Fort Assiniboine, Mont, also has been ordered here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

MONTEREY, Cal. Mar. 9.-Ten companies of the Eighth infantry and two companies of the Thirtieth, un- der the command of Col. Mason. left tonight for San Diego. The detach- ment consists Of thirty-one officers. TO enlisted men, and carried ma chine guns. baggage. and l50 mules and horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

Where the statehood committee showed the white feather was in leaving Jonathan Bourne behind when they called on President Taft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

tnd referendum and recall And think of it. Colonel Bryan is now resident of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
AnvEa1IsINa RATES.

Articles of Incorporation, minimum
 In pt type. $500 per inch 10
 amount set (min. price '... .SoO.0o Probate notices min. s7.5o sherifis sale, minimum at $5.0o per
 inch in 8 pt. type .........S25.0O Probate Sale $7.5o min. Notice of Forfeiture ........$l5.0O Winning patent notices $500 per Inch
 pt. type.
 Homestead Final Proof ......sl0.0O Contest Notice ................s1 .s1O.OO Summors ......... SLIGO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuiniBe Tablets. Druggists refund money z it fails to cure. p. W GROVES signature is on each box. 25c. 103
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

Governor col1uitt of Texas put his foot down hard on the initiative
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
THE WEATHER.

ARIzoNA-ueneraily fair Thurs day and Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
(And the Same Old Chestnuts) J
New Mexico's Educational Institutions Are
a Monument to Republican ProgressiUeness

Thornon ndn,ini-auontl~ last ncnocratc
aud dc
si2;3aooi.
nh-'mc'
bankrupt or hu,a
institution In JOKE II
al budns~
uG IT. work
Mcvico wi,cr
could anod t., send ,lr child rem t schools IN other pas ct tho
This Agricultural college e" thu Mitn
Institute the Nor"" Ne'oi aud of 'd""'i" Institution
Ia Ncu
able additional buildings
Sumstcn fuui- tho without dchci'-
the rOrNL NALu NrIoN EDtC NTIONM INSTITUTIONS
rntN wAs APPROXIMATELY ssooOoo putuns t. at III" hish-
hSarr To-day these institution monuments to '" a'a'""
Including
"tonte aud modern Is in o ssoooooo T"
wbbh educational institutions "uitrt
know that thee facts
I"ok University Nbuqucruuc iooh
what IL Is today aud 'oo what IL when these Did Demo
cra'c p"n''r~ who ran the Thornton administrator" go through
with u IN lr-N than four years TIME
The Mc-ila interchangeable party u"c~
k""" WHIST the ooIegc of Asr aud Mcc@" '- h"-
he under I"puhican 1t rhoru-
tons hcsdn' aud what shape whrn The Republicans tL
over the Ircos ,aiiA aud the iiic U',ril
they with pride tho ' Wci military nitu'u lc
oudo of Wet win tell Institute
ncr'ird Thornton suns
The, know what thai scl,oi ud tc l'i
,n, In ,i. ,snn.c,,ou rem cnbr tia, ever, I,,nnlan can
upuiica, Republican inutitan As
no.,, -, ,.ua,," i,'c, % n", ,n % a., o., ,,, ',.,""
alt oi,i,ai nbu-, SANDER
and lil IT that aud ~ the Dmorutt gin
~lcn nd
tiw t,m all iiCpuhto
irpnbtcun ability There ir Ucuuuncd
II , necessary
the school Tor the d'ar du mh III" N'ma UNIVERSITY md the
tcm They and all alc standing o,Iinon tn
Nsk the communities Ia which
caicd Of these ins,iutou eSicncc
the the, Ia cNi,
had part,
mini-atn Do ,hes, educational institutions
aud Ia pr,sprrf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
WHO'S VINO On TnI
COtNTN FUSION TICKIT

The Republican holt.rA. ht au UNtg-
sight. sn 30 b. said. HlNr M.lcd aud
neglected Thus fr tn "udors lsH1r
ilarth. Democratic nominee iar thr
state sonat, from E"rnnlillo county
ur thr "-ho,.trlJs district Thr
float nomination i- Iu doubt.
w. isaac Bnrth thr nominee ON tho
fusion ticket for the state senutc from
Bernaiillo county. of ISN'T hep
w. rArth h. fusion nominee Tor the
"nout" district. composed uf this.
sandu,al and san Juan counties. "r
Isn't hr'
h Barth f, candidate on the fusion
ticket nt ali'
% Barh ilrt on thu Ticket Uho
N ihr candidate for Tho state senate
from this cnunty ana who Is thc can-
dldute fnr th. floai districtf
You can search Mr.. Buuh ~
doesn't seem 90 know Tho Demo
cratic hosseS who handled the steam
rolinr during q fourteen hour run last
saturday ih'y DO not know Tho bolt
Ing Republicans du not know. rp tn
a late hour this afternoon th. com
mitiees appointed hy both sides 10 and
out didn't know. Tho top of the fa-
sion ticket has taken tia apropianr
route AT last reports it WA sull go
ing up.
Nemihthi ON inc fusiun ticket mas
been lively today About every other
man remarks that sp FAR ns the Re-
publican side II concerned X Oh made
up OF the same old crowd who went
INTO uiiiye on the wave or rrfarm in
1905 There h nn reform wave now
ANA the only issue the public has seen
20 far W that thc old crowd want To
hold on 10 the jobs
The fusion ticket has started on is
way with its tan dragging The atmos-
phere Of gloom noticeable around the
twu conventions Saturday has duen-
trtd since The Ticket WAS made public
The rap that started Whom ihc bolt-
ern bolted has hecome a roar. Last
Friday leading fnsionisi predicted
is0o majority FOR the ticket, To-day
the same men placed the majority az
ion Other fusionlsts are not 80 hope
fnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
MARION NoNIN ~
TuE IOIlIGttOl Nj

@. \. Marion. candidate ON the state
ticket for treasurer, was one ot the
most radical supporters OF coalition az
amy cost Maroon pleaded with hts
fellow Democrats" Co combine with
thu Gillcuwutrr gang,
"lt viii moan the support uf the
united Republican Organization iu nor'
nalillo county, shouted And Grated
Marion 4 plead With sou ms fol-
low Democrats 90 form this coalition,
% VIII m,pu victory for Mcdonald. our
candidate for governor"
Later in the day some OF the dclc-
catts saw the significance ~ tho
ftatement when they remembered
Mafron Is candidate ON the ticket Tor
state treasurer
SAME SCENES ~
hli.IENMATER MEETING
The srenes that were cnaeted la tho
Demucrbtir Dontentinn we've repeated
in the Gili"nWuirr conNention David
", noatright Wao was lod hy the Gil-
lenwutrr gang ta believe that he would
hp urmpd 4sscssur. was sidctrnrked
and put an u- county commissiouor.
Mf. lqairlshi asserted hia manhood
" her nc declined to permit his nausr
90 ~ before the convention us a can-
didtte for commissioner. lie further
asserted his indcuendeuce when he
walked ont off ih, convention hall.
follow eel hN I. r. NulHNf, both NJ,
Bontrighi and Mr. sulzer have always
been hard workrrs Tor the Gii,rnwatcr
crowd aud their loss and prestise VIII
moan much 40 that gang.
M the GliieuWntsr gang believed
that tho Republicans OF ncrnHilllo
county WoEld support ticket with Al-
fred Drlnsfeld, NJ a. springer ana
Poilcarpio Armiiu for commissioners.
Jesus Romero for sherifi 4. v, Walks
Dr Tor clerk. and Fred Ilryn FOR Rs-
srssor they had ihe most collo~ai
nerve ~ any aggregation of political
pirates that ever sailed under the
hlrck Hag Ali those men have held
ufncD for years. They saw no way
under the sun Ia which ~ get the
nomination again IN this election On
q straight Republican tWkot. They
hnlted and iiNcd up slate that car
ricd ever, one nf them on FOR re-
nomination Aud then have the an-
daciiy 90 ASS tAe kepuhlicans of the
county to snpnori them. Aud stlii
further have the nerve 10 ask tha
Democrats a. support them,
For state representatives on the re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
SELF RESPECTING MEN IN.
BOTH PARTIES REFUSE TO
SUBMIT TO GANG BOSSES
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS ALIKE
DECLINE TO SWALLOW HYBRID TICKET
NOMINATED BY COALITION BACKERS

Leaders Out Flat Footed and Declare They Will Not
Support and Help Into Office Men Who Have No
Standing in Their Own Party, Who Had No Right to
Be Nominees for Any Office and Who Cannot Possibly
Be Elected Old Warhorses Declare Without Hesitation
That They Will Support Straight Republican Ticket
Life Long Democrats Willing Wager High Five
Hundred Dollars That Gillenwater Renegade Aggre.
cation Will Go Down to Disastrous Defeat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
"'Rube." However is Nervous
at Start. is Yanked Out in
Eighth and Crandall Put in
Who Works Well.
BOTH CLUBS HAVE NOW
WON ONE GAME EACH
McGraw's Bunch Annex Five
Hits, While Connie Mack's
Bunch Get Four and Make
Them a Fatal Quartette.

ny E,-"inE Heraid \. o. Leased Wire,
The scure a. a. T.. .
= Sew Work ............ -
y philadelphia ... .... o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

tine ui tut most significant features
of ihp bruucrHtir convention was tho
absolute di0r, gard by the delegates 1t
sthnre. FciiX w. Lester, u man Who
was prominently mentioned bf his
friends for the state senate. WIs not
given tuf consideration. cithor as -
d,irgnt, in tho convention. oI aa H
possible candidn,o Mr.. lester was
eldctrackcd hy such men as Emil
Mann, paesmore, kiekc. a. al. mon
who did everything possible to d'tett
Mr. Lester when he ran for mayor the
lHaf flfuf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

FIIHI IIII NV NnIE N|VITs NIE
CUT Bake. tn hl,l. 1n lu HHsv rhnu'n.
MntQuWrd fIuu'd fnur niirhDd balls.
bHfnrn sifu.t out thr llud umr Orb
rHrrrt in $50 tuns
second hHlf Philadelphia -yu -
lHia tintt bad uAe str.krous lud Mar-
CConiluued on PAGE Two. Column 3J
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
NI,LIE HOEIIL ~
our IN TIM OpIN

'huriK ltochl, fnr years persistent
.ard hard worker .u the Drmor att
cause one ot the best known of the
younger politicians Iu the county. and
mau who mas always brrr faithful
To thr urEH nixatiuu. declared TODAY
mat hc VII Support the Rvpuhiirau
tract
The Democrats can't stand for th.
hi Ifid ticket, said Mr. Ruchl to-day
'TaHt convention SUNDAY was the
worst thing ! ever saw n th, GIlcn-
water crowd thinks fuf "a minute that
toe Democrats VI this city dnd county
are guing 90 support that ticket they
rpminnt'd saturday night thvy VIII
have cause tu change their minds bee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

publican ticket, there are Thomas \.
Guruir and john Hprnn Uurp Dn
tho Democratic side SIS tiaiuri Garcia.
Thsas MN ar" sli weak sistrrs Tom
Gurllr. johnnie Burg ana iiatari gat-
cia, Az perfectly harmless ff gur-
ulo rrts % majority Zoe his home pre-
clnct ne WiN De- doing nur work.. Bar
on ilurR Who drives through the
streets OF Albuquerque with two FOX
terriers ON tho scat alongside OF him
M his caringr. has indicated Nme
ana again hls Hoillty--to Keep tho tor
rlcrr from falling oU the seat Rafael
Garcia BE- good man ~ LAYING Hc-
ment sidewalks But who In heav-
ems mann wants tn send Rafael car.
ola up 90 the Legislature tn have him
frame laws' Rafael had 1rttrr stay
ai home and attend 60 LAYING concrete
walks Whilr bus'noss in that liu, In
good ~" has already admitted that
d doesn't expect 90 hc elected
Isaac Harth. who is tu br sw itrhrd
p. tho Republicans on thu "sdor-
.irIng circuit and given chance tn
try Cor SENATOR from tho three rnun-
tics was nominated 4r iukc. h, q
ipker, ana will prove 10 br lhc biggest
Joker in the whole dscH Uurth was
pu' in the face ~ strong opposition on
he part of mon Who Wanfri 90 uut
Fcllx " Lester ON the ticket Aud
The hybrid ticket lost good many
votes there In that play.
All iu an the hybrid ticket b. q won.
ierfu thing. it ia beaten In city ang
county even before 10 Is tNo DAYS old.
pld "nunaic" JONES. when hc heard
about the ticket today shook his head
and smiled.
y thought ! was tho original Hy-
brld artist" said tho man Who has
roped Hons ln Atrira ana who has
CROSSED many nnimals. "but Z mover
heard oi such "a hforid proposition as
that GlllenWdter . bemurrttlrW water
ticket Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
,ny E,emlaE Herald 4. y. I.eaasa wiz.

hort presideut of thu Roosevelt ci,,h
of 81 Paul ho vas an early arrival
tor tndny's session ~ the National Re
publican Progressive league. declared