davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
NEW INVASION OF MEXICO THE
 LATEST
CBy Arthur Bennett.)

There's going to be an invasion Of Mexico
 It commenced last evening and It will continue God knows how long, quien sabe Here's war news for you hot of the bat. When a little man wearing glasses and an expression of everlasting hope tore out of the office of the Fl Paso Herald yesterday afternoon stern visaged war correspondents looked hastily up from their trusty typewriters, viewed the reckless one with something akin to apprehension and again took up the parable of the battle of Chocolate Pass. To find out things first hand. announced the little man I'm going to foot it all the way. and if I don't come back with the real goods nailed to my wishbone, why you folks tell me things.
 Then for a few moments the air was punctuated by large mosaics of thought
 50 long. said the little man.
 So long, chimed the war cores pondents.
 That's about all there is to this narrative. except that somewhere 10 the south of us a reporter with all the reckless abandon of the fourth estate is plodding along desert trails intent upon landing a real story be cause they turned down some of the stuff he put on the wire up Chicago way. and he's got to make good. He is saying to himself something like this as he tramps along. eIIl show the suckers, and III make good Dog gone em they lcan't stop me with a satlin' gun. I'll run over 'em lookin' fur a race horse an I'll lard on the front type" That's what he is saying to himself and that's the kind of timber real newspaper men are made out page under a headin seJ in circus
 His name, eh?
 ] What matters it about such trifes2 If he lands you will see it at the of.
 the great metropolitan dailies and 1 he will get a check from the busi- ness office almost large enough to top of the column on page one in and if he fails? Oh, well, what's the use of asking foolish questions keep him a week without working
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
AEROPLANE OUTWITS HE
 ENEMY WITH MESSAGE
Does What Would Have Been impossible for Messenger
 .OVer Land

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 22.- The army aeroplane turned another trick yesterday again establishing its usefulness in the signal ervice Gen eral Carter ordered Lieutenant Fou- lois to deliver a message 10 an officer in command at Lean Springs Theo- retically an enemy held the city of San Antonio with a flank extending ten miles northward To get into communication with the officer at Leon Springs was absolutely impos- sible over land Lieutenant Foul lois with Phil Parmelee at the wheel of the Machine left General Carter g headquarters at 5:15 P. m., and at the altitude of 1000 feet turned the flank of the supposed enemy and alighted at Leon Springs at $40, GOV erins twenty-eight miles in the night
 Here the message was delivered and answer received, the return trip beginning at 4:15. Notwithstanding the fact that choppy wind was blow ing at a speed of twenty-five miles, the ayiators mounted into the air, again turned the flank of the suppos ed enemy. and at 4:59 delivered the message to General Carter. The ac ual distance travelled was htty-slN miles Al times while the aviators were in the air, gusts Of wind touch ed the forty mile speed but the ma chine behaved admirably and by this rtriu established it's worth and utility for use in the army
 Lieutenant FouiOis and Aviator Par melee nav no attention whatever to the speed of the wind but mount into the air and maneuver under all kinds of atmospheric conditions. Their work has merited the unstinted praise of army officers and most generous applause of the soldiers in the big csmp By the work of these two men the foreign attaches who are here studying army conditions are given real thrills. having never be- fore seen a practical demonstration Inf the biplane in signal service work. It understood, while not officially announced. that the aviators will at- ten1ut in the next few days to carry a message from this city to the fort af Galveston, a distance in direct line of about 16S miles. The ayia- tors are confident they can perform inc task and are anxious to under ,ake it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

the recall The democrats were bad
 ly beaten for delegates on a progress siye platform. Now these progress sive democrats give it as their opin- ion that President Taft will not ap- prove the recall feature of the con stitution and that it would have been better if that feature had been omitted from the constitution. So far as ! found the sentiment was that the people would be glad to accept statehood without this fea- ture, but the progressiyes think that nothing should be done inviting such an opportunity until after the present constitution has been disapproved by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
MEpnEp EoRrY YEARs.

LONDON, March 21-The Duke and Duchess of Argyll were show cred with congratulations today on their fortieth wedding anniversary. The Duchess is a daughter of the late Queen Victoria and aunt of King George. Her wedding with the Marquis of Lorne, who at that sime had not succeeded to his pres ent title, took place March q, 1871, in St Georges Chapel, Windsor From 1878 to 1883 the couple resided in Canada, where the Marquis of Lorne served as Governor General
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
A Railroad Fever.

Speaking of the Fl Paso & South western railroad is a reminder of the fact that it is the one absorbing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
A Dead Dollar

Is the one which you hide sw sy: which
 which is liable to turn up missing vitho
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
ATTELL-coULoN FIGHT OFF.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21-Man ager Tortorich, of the West Side Ath etic club, announced today that the negotiations for fight between At tell and Johnny Coulon for the ban tam weight championship were prac -ically abandoned. as Coulon refused to concede another pound. Feather weight champion Attell wired he would not agree to make less than l1S pounds at the ringside.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
aRipIRoN STAR wEDs.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The mar riage of Miss Mary F. Hotchkss and Hamilton F Andrus. son or Congressman John F. Andrus, was celebrated today at the home of the brie's parents in Riverside Drive. The bridegroom is a former well known football star having played for three years on the Yale varsity eleven
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

topic iE Tucson today and has been for the past month. When it first became known that the Southwestern was considering western extension from Benson the public spirit of Tue son was aroused and through the board of trade of that city it was made known to the railroad officials that if they would bring their line to Tucson it should cost them nothing for right-of-way through the city or for what terminal ground they would require The offer was gratefully ac- cepted by the railroad and at once options were obtained from the own CTS of the land required. To take up these options will require something more than s75.0OO and this amount is now being subscribed to a hold ing company which is taking up the options To raise this money a com mittee of boosters was named by the board of trade, with Hon. Nj. P. Freeman, chairman. This committee includes every poster in Tucson and they have been very successful, so much so that on Saturday s5O,000 had been paid into the banks. just two-thirds of the total amount re- quired. Mir. Freeman says that the amount will be easily forthcoming. and so confident is this expectation throughout the city that the banks have already advanced nearly $1O.O0O and the actual amount which has been raid out for options up to Saturday was nearly S60,0O0 In talk ing up these options the holding com pany is acquiring considerable more land than will be required by the railroad so that this property is ex- pected to be increased in value suf- fcient 10 return a small per cent. at least of the original subscriptions.
 Statehood Sentiment
 The belief among the prominent business men and politicians of Tue son is widespread that Arizona will not be admitted as state because of the objectionable features included in the constitution. I talked with democrats and republicans and pro gressives and conservatives on this subject in an effort to learn what the people of Tucson thought about this matter Originally there were only a very few in Tucson who favored
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
koKovsoFF NEW PREMIER

ST. PETERSBURG, March Ely. \, Kokovsoff. who has been minister of finance, at an audience with Elm peror Nicholas today formally accept ed the premiership succeeding Prem fer Stolypin, whose resignation was announced yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

It is rarely that one ever meets two men bearing such a remark able resemblance to each other that even close friends cannot tell them apart. The most notable instance of this known on the continent of Amer ica today is the absolute similarity of face, feature. conformation and general likeness between Cal. W F. Cady whose reputation is worldwide by reason of his exploits as scout, soldier and hunter, and Col Wm. A. Lavelle who IS touring the country this season with the Sells Floto circus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
EREEI EREEl FREE

We have discontinued our mer- chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from cie>en thirty to two thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

See what J W. Wood, a-business man of Bisbee, has to say about Florida Everglade land 5th page
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

See that letter from Bisbee man on 5th page about Everglade Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Must Lay Aside Force.

Any league of peace likely To ne es-
tablSher in the Immediate future uiust
differ from all previous and present
leagues, alliances and contradictions in
its total abstinence from the use of force
To project a league of peace at the
present moment with specially consti-
tut ed Internal ional force at its DISMISSAL
would instantly beget suspicion if not
alarm, on the part of all nations not re-
puested to join
Mr.. Holt proposed the following con-
stitution fer such league:
First The nations in the league shall
refer all disputes of Whatsoever a ma
ture to arbitration.
'Second-The Hague court or other dul>,
constituted courts shall decide All dis
putes that cannot he settled by dipln-
macy.
.'Three-The league shall provide a
periodical convention or assembly To make
all rules for the league. such rules tn he
come law unless vetoed by a nation within
q stated period
''Four-Each member of the league sha II
have the right to arm itself according 10
its own Judgment.
''Five-Any member of the league shall
have the right to withdraw on din. M
tice'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

these two great powers, but would so
far toward the maintenance Of perma :
nent International peace throughout
the civilized world.
Andrew Carn~St~s a<0ssaA was al
most wholly a glowing tribute to the
work of President Taft for world
peace He said, in part:
ITO President TaftS appeal to the
world in which both his heart and
head went forth for one great nation
to ioin his country in proving their
sovereignty by agreeing to submit all
disputes to peaceful settlement, behold
there came such response across the
sea from the other branch of our Eng
disappearing race as had never been
made to any appeal before. The lead
ers Of parties in Britain sunk the par
tiSan in the patriot, touched by the
Presidents appeal. What Of our own
statesmen, leaders of party? Are they
10 emulate their compeers of Britain:
Nv prediction is that they will, and
that our republic will prove to the
world that politics with us is only skin
deem and that our statesmen rise above
uarty like their own when great
moral world wide victory is within our
grasp | am not without some basis
for the faith that is In me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
GREAT
Wi FAVOPETES.

-founSs Delivery Wagons favored by
the business men account of their supe-
rior construction and attractive design.
It. e. WOur0y Carriage 4'4 4d6 Pa av n u. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Long Step Toward Peace.

IAN arbitration between two great ma
tons of the world said the President
would be a very important step IN Sc
curing the peace of the world. l don't
claim any patent for new discovery in
that suggestion, because | have no doubt
that it has often been made before. If
such an arbitration treaty can be con-
Guided l have no doubt that an important
bring an end of war. 1t is step only,
and We must not defeat purposes
by enlarging the expectation Of the world
to what is to happen and by then dis
appointing IT.
We must realize that We are dealing
with world that is fallible and full of
weakness, with somewhat of WickedneSs
in it, and that reforms that are worth
having are brought about little by little
and not by one blow. / think that we are
likely to make more progress if we ex-
press our hope with moderation and
realize the difficulties that are to be over
come than if we proclaim that we have
opened the gate to eternal peace with
one key and within one year"
The President was particularly inter
ested in speech by DIR. j. A. MacDon-
aid, editor of the Toronto (canada) Globe
d warm advocate Of reciprocity. III that
arbitration treaty between your country
and England is ratified said Mr. Mac
Donald. the name of William Howard
Taft will be remembered in world history
so long as man loves peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Canada's Stake Large,

Above all other nations Canada has
the greatest stake in the proposed treaty;
she has the most to gain by peace, the
most to love by war.
Canada desires the pact not for herself
alone but for the sake of the whole
world. The time to do it is at hand The
hour is trembling, seady to strike; the
tide is swelling TO the flood and if | ever
had the right to speak for nv country
or for the empire to which | belong il
is now. and | ask that the parliament Of
Great Britain and the Congress of the
United States join to insure the peace of
the whole world.
President Holt. in opening the con-
gresS aid:
First, an unlimited arbitration treaty
between Great Britain and the United
States; second, league of peace and
third the federation of the world Those
are the successive steps toward achiev-
ing the end of wars and the lasting
peace of mankind. The federation of the
world should be brought about ne
thought, through the formation of a
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Bids to Furnish 365 Spars.

Bids for furnishing 365 spars TO be
used as buoys in the waters of the fifth
lighthouse district were opened early in
tho week in the office of Lieut.. Com
mander De Steiguer, lighthouse inspector
for the district. and are now in the
hands of the commissioner of lights, at
this city for examination and award
The Jordan Pine Lumber Company of
Norfolk was the lowest. at a hid some
thing over $1,000 The others were j.
w e. \. est of Norfolk and Sanford 4
Brooks of Baltimore 1t is probable
that the Norfolk firm which bid the
lowest will be giyen the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
GOT MR.. TOWARDS SUITS.
Colored Man Said They Were to Be
Cleaned and Pressed.

The police are endeavoring to locate
three suits of clothing valued at S12O
which We're reported as having been OBJ
tanned under false pretenses from the
apartment of Representative Howard of
Georgia. Tuesday
According to the report. while Mr..
Howard was absent from his apartment.
a Colored man called for the three suits
SAYING lie had been sent to get them to
he cleaned and pressed but Mr. Howard
says the man Is q fraud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Others Speak for Peace.

Other speakers at the afternoon SEES
sion of the congress were Or, l.. 5.
Rowe. who was delegate to the pan
American conference in Buenos Aires
William G. Dennis. former solicitor of
the STATE Department, and Benjamin F..
TrueblooI secretary of the American
Peace Society.
The night session of the congress was
hold in Mccoy hall of Johns Hopkins
I-niyersity, with President Ira Remsen
nj Johns Hophins University presiding
officer.
charles r. 1hUirg. president of Vest
arn Reserve University and Talcott VIII
6ams of the Philadelphia Press spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Cardinal Gibbons View

Cardinal Gibbons spoke upon the ad
vantases to be gained by mankind
both general and spiritual. from ,Iniver
sal peace. Il am persuaded" he said
that the signing of a treaty of arbi-
tration between Great Britain and the
United states would not only he q
source Of incalcuIable blessings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Rvland Choir Gives Cantata.

Wilson RILEY, assisted by Miss Jose
phine Gould soprano soloist, gave an
organ recital last evening in Ryland NJ
r. Church. In connection with the recital
the choir of the church repeated the can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Kittredge's Condition Critical.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May 4-Reports
this morning from the bedside Of former
United States Senator A. q. kittredge Of
South Dakota who is critically i'll here,
seem to indicate that death Is approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
TALK WORLD PEACE
President Taft Opens Third
National Conference.
OTHER EMINENT SPEAKERS
Cardinal Gibbons and Andrew Car
negie Foresee Wars End.
NOT A MENACE TO MEXICO
President Gives Assurances That
United States Does Not Seek
Territory of Others

/ BALTIMORE. May 4-prcsident Taft.
in his speech at the opening of the third
| National Peace Congress here yesterday,
declared that the United states would
| keep hands off and not seek to extend
its domain or 10 acquire foreign territory.
/ The President made no mention specific
! ally of Mexico. but to those who heard
him it was evident that the troubled sit
uation there and the suspicion of the
South American republics as to the inten-
! ton of this nation in regard to its south
! crn neghbor had inspired him.
The President had been speaking of
! the recurrence of internal disturbances
| in countries not we'll able as the
/ United states to maintain order and
! peace. and nad said that it was incum-
bent upon the great nations of this
/ hemisphere to exercise their kindly and
peaceful influence as much as possible
| Not Land Hungry
One of the difficulties that the United
States finds is the natural suspicion that
| the countries engaged have of the mo-
tives which the United States has in ten
dering its good Offices, continued the
President "Asseveraton of good faith
!
real, and yet I like to avail myself of
| an opportunity in such presence as this
| to assert that there is not in the whole
! length and breadth of the United States
| among its people any desire for terri
! torial aggrandizement. and that it's people
! as whole viii not permit its govern
! ment. if il would, to take any steps in
respect to foreign peoples, looking TO
| forcible extension of our political power
| We have had wars and we know what
| NIo wi "a
| they entail. the burdens and losses and
! horrors, and would have none OF
them. We have a magnificent domain OF
| our own. in which we are attempting TO
work out and show to the world sue
! cess in popular government. and we need
! no more territory in which to snow tlat
Have Attained Great Power.
| But we have attained great prosperity
and great power. We have become
| powerful member of the community OF
nations in which We live. and there is.
therefore, thrust upon us necessarily
care and responsibility for the peace OF
the world in our neighborhood, and
/ burden of helping those nations that
cannot help themselves. If we may 40
| that peacefully and effectively,
The President spoke to several thou
sand people in the Lyric Theater car
| dinal Gibbons, Secretary of War DICK
| inson Senator Gore of Oklahoma. An
drew Carnegie and more than doZen
men prominent in the movement Tor
world peace sat on the platform with
the President Cardinal Gibbons and
Hamilton Holt, president Of the congress,
who spoke before the President, voiced
the opinion that the negotiation of the
proposed arbitration treaty between tne
| United States and Great Britain Wouid
mark the greatest steps toward universal
peace that the world had ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

tata From Cross to Crown by Alfred
Judson The sooists i'll the cantata were
Miss Gertrude MagilI Miss Maud Hard
ing Miss Florence Cornwell, John Gar
ner and Harry Cooling.
Sunday evening. May ~. The choir will
render the Story of the Pink Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Mems Guaranteed Socks
lockwood Brand Wear
proof Hose. knit from
best cotton. in the proper
spring nd um mel /~
weight Guaranteed TO II -
wear six months. Black. I'M Mn
tan and gray Six pairs w y "
for S9C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
ing. Mr.. kittredge has been unconscious
for the last twenty-four hours.

The biennial convention of the Modern
Woodmen Or America in Maryland will
he held Wednesday, May 3, at Cumber-
land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

THIS sale is attracting widespread attention
because OF the number of hg grade Pianos and
PIaver-Panos offered at astonishingly low prices
and on easy of payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Tonight at Barre Opera House "Naugh-
ty Marietta

A comic opera with grand opera
cast, Is said to be a good description
OF Naughty Marietta" which Oscar
Hammerstcin, the noted impresario, will
present at the opera house tonight.
1t is said that Mr. IIammerstein has
selected one of the strongest cast OF
lyric stars ever heard in light opera
That he has embellished ii with every
possible touch known to the art of stag
ing an opera and that the two scenes
are rich in color and design, and viii
represent New ORLEANS as it was in the
latter part of the eighteenth century.
Miss Florence Weber will be heard
in the soprano role of Naughty Mari
eta Mr.. John Carlo in the tenor role
Of Captain Dick Mr.. Garrick Major in
the baritone role of the william, "Etienne
Grandet," Miss Clara Sapini, in the con-
tralto role of the slave eAdah" and Sid
Braham as the advsnturer, "Simon
0Hara.' Others in the east are Miss
Cleo. Gascogne. Mr. Warren b. Lombard,
George B. Scott, etc.
The music is by Victor Herbert and
Is said to be some Of the hest music
he has composed The book IS the work
OF Rida johnson Young, and the story
is both romantic and humorous.