davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
DIAzsFLEES CAPITAL
 ON WAY ID SPAIN
(Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
 during the regime of Diaz was today appointed governor of the sderai district and assumed his new duties.
 Co-raps Restoration
 Vice President Corrars letter ot resignation, given yesterday, to lows;
 ''On the two occasion that the con ventions advanced my candidacy as vice president of the reD~ blc, to fig ure in the election with General Diaz as president. ! stated that l was pre- pared to occupy any office in which my comratriots cons dered that ] could be of use, and that if the pEf. Inc vote conferred upon me a po- sition so far above my merits, then my intention world te to second in all resuects Gen. Diaz's policy, as far as it lay in ny power, toward the az gan fzem6 mt of the nation, which had developed so notably under his aduinisuation.
 Those who concern themselves with public affairs and have observ- ed their progress during the last years will te able to say whether have complied with my intention.
 Seconds the President.
 For my part l can say that I have never endeavoTed to bring about the least obstacle. either in the presis dents policy or his manner of carry ing 1t out even at the cost Of sacr-- ficing my continuation. both because this was the basis Of my program and because this corresponded to my position.
 Tn the events which have shaken the country during the latter months the president has been brought to consider that it is ratriotic to resign from the high office that the almost unanimous vote of Mexicans had con- ferred upon him in the last election, and that it is advisable at the same time that the vice president do hke- wise, so that new men and new ener- gies should continue forwarding the prosperity of the nation; and, follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
DARING FRENCH
 AVIATOR FETED
lion of the Spanish Capi- tai: King Alfonso Con- ferS Cross of Order
 of Alfonso XII
FROM PARIS TO MADRID

MADRID. May 26I-Pierre yedrine, $ French aviator. completed today a cross country. cross mountain flight in the Petit Parisiennes race rom Paris to Madrid and tonight Is tnC lion of the Spanish capital.
 On the lapel of his coat hangs a cnoss of the order of Alfonso 2Ailr which Is reserved for persons who distinguish themselves in arts and sciences. It was pinned there by the hand of the Spanish monarch who at an audience granted Vedrine today congratulated him on his bray cry and afterwards engaged him in conversation for an hour.
 Vedrine completed the last stage nf the race, a flight of I4O miles, in two hours and forty-hye minutes.
 The honor and emoluments of the great international flight all belong to him, for Garros is still within the .falnesses of the Pyrennes, near Andean: and Gilbert, the only other competitor, abandoned the race this afternoon at Burges. when struIg wind and rain storm began.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
LOR|MER MAY
 RESIGN SEAT
Feels This Is Only Way to Save Friends from Ex- posture by New Sen
 ate Probe
LAFOLLETTE ENDS SPEECH

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-After devoting practically the entire ses. sion today to a discussion of the proposed reihyestigatlon of the cleo tion of Senator Lorimer. the senate adjourned without action, deter mined to proceed again with the question at the next sitting. Monday
 LaFollette concluded his four-day speech and announced that when the voting stage is reached he would so change his resolution as to pro vide that the senate shall elect an investigating committee of five from among the new senators.
 Borah. supported the LaFollette proposition and Bailey and Dilling- ham opposed it.
 In the cloak rooms of the senate today there was much discussion of the persistent rumor that Lorimer might resign before the new inquiry Is actually authorized to protect his friends from attack of those seeking to unseat him.
 Neither his colleague, Senator Cui- lom, Or other members of the Hi nois delegation in the house would admit they had knowlsSge Of such intention on the part of Lorimer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
DEMAND LIVES
 OF FEDERALS
Juan CabraI and Men Have Time Quieting Mob in Cananea Yesterday
 Morning
FEDERALS ARE LIBERATED
Especial to The Review.)

Especial to The Reyiew.)
 Cananea, Son. Mex. May 26.-The federal prisoners who have been i'm prisoned for the past five days in the cuartel were liberated last night and permitted to go to their homes.
 Tho liberation of the prisoners re- suited in a protest from the citizens of the city who demand that they be punished. This morning a large deleeation called at the municipal palace to await on Col. Juan Cabral and demand the re-aTTest of the fed erals and that they be punished. Ca bral was not at the palace and Gov ernor Gayou spoke to the crowd, stat ing that the federals have been suffi- ciently punished and that they would not interfere with the people any more. However, this did not satisfy the mob and they desired that the federals be arrested anyway.
 Another demand was that s. Robe les, who was appointed secretary of state, resign, as they have no conf dence in him. Gayou promised that he would take up the matter.
 Actresses the CToWc.
 The crowd then returned 10 Ron quillo, where at the bank corner one of the crowd mounted a wagon and talked to the people, telling them to have confidence in their new officials. At about that time Cabral appeared on the scene. coming from the cuartel. He gave the people good talk and apparently settled the affair. as when he left cries of Viva Cabral" were heard on all sides.
 The people want to see the fede- rals run out of town, or they may do them an injury. The two men whom they seem to be against more strongly than any others are Regin- aldo Arnold, brother Of the former mayor, and Arturo Carillo, formerly a judge and at one time manager oi the baseball team here. It is stated that Carillo was at one tune an American citizen, being born in the s1ates, but that he renounced his American citizenship to become 8 citizen of Mexico.
 This affair of this morning was nothing but the people making tneir wishes known. and it was done in a true Latin fashion.
 It is probable that the men who have engendered the hate of the peo- pie win leave town at their first op pOrtunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

along the border who have shown an earnest desire for war since the unpleasantness was started across the line in Mexico and we take this occasion to suggest that while there may not be as great opportunities in the navy as this recruiting off cer would have one believe. stin, to our mind. the opportunities in the United States navy are infinitely greater than any to be found by an American in connecting himself with any army in Mexico. It is patriotic for enc to serve his own country either in the army or the navy. to a much greater degree than in 90 ing into a foreign country to shoot men for either land or cash
 Following is the letter from the navy recruiting station received by the young man in this city:
 My Dear Sir:
 The Navy Department has just made 7ery important announce ment. It contemplates sending the battleship fleet 70 Europe next fall, probably the Mediterranean, possibly parts of Africa: thsi means that thousands of young Americans will have a chance to see the world and get paid for it
 Please understand that the navy department does not promise you or anyone else that particular trip to Europe. The navy department does not make promises of that nature, but thousands of young men will get it because thousands will be needed for it. Why shouldn't you be one of them? Ask your parents about lit.
 Remember that most young men are required D spend about four months at a training station (prob- ably the summer at Newport, Rhode Island, in your easel before going on board a mRn-of-war, so don't make the mistake so many men made who wanted to make the trip around the world. Some of them enlisted too late. Since there are not much more than four months before the fleet starts, prompt action is necessary.
 If you would like to travel-if you
 would like to make this trip abroad. think hard and think quickly, for prompt action is necessary. There lis an excellent chance for you to be one of the thousands who make it, If you enlist now. The navy is full of opportunities for ambitious young
 men. Do you want to make a good start in life? Travel is education,
 but travel is only one of the many advantages of the navy.
 No one elss than IT years of age need. under any circumstances, ap- lply for enlistment; no one under lS years of age can enlist in the navy without the consent of parents or guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
MEXICO AND
 THE NEW PILOT.

The taking of Juarez changed in an hour the whole face Of Mexican affairs. It was like the moment when. at the close of an autumn day. the leaves which have been drift ng north suddenly swerve in the other direction, and chll pervades the air, says the Republic
 We cannot but think that to the outsiders the causes of the astonish- ing changes are to be sought in the slow but sure infiltration of the Mexican social fabric with new ideas consequent upon the educa- doval and economic policies of Pres dent Diaz. The Diaz administration
 lands for two things-the "big susi- ness" regime of the "cientiEcos' and the new spirit just referred to. Diaz, personally incorruptible. has worked with what tools he might. So. sooner or later, the opposing forces he himself unleashed were bound to come into head-on collision. 1 Had the fate been more merciful, he would have died first; there would have been a time for such a word
 The eyes of the world are noH lupon Senor de la Barra In St Louis particularly there is interested speculation upon the future course of the Mexican ship of state in view Of his informal expressions of opin ion as to the Mexican problem or his recent visit here. He indicated quite clearly, then, his conviction that two chief problems pressed foi soIution-the reform of elections and the agTarian question. He admitted by inference at least, that there hat been just ground for complaint O the high-handed methods of conduct ing elections and that there wal heed for reform. As to the lanC .questiOn, he appeared impressed witl Ithe importance of breaking up vas tracts into small individual holdings for it's effect both upon the return from the land and the constitution of rural society.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES
 MT. Charles B. Spahr of Columbia University, since deceased. made an examination at one time Of the records of the Su-rogates of thirty five counties in the state of New York. and published the results in The Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period and in cluded the counties of New York and Kings, the richest in the state. The results are remarkable as show ing Q) How few people, comparative Iy speaking. leave any estates at all ane (2) the low average value of estates. The following Is a sum mary of the facts shown:
 CD Out of 10000 persons oveS twenty-five years of age dying during the quarter only 3,351. or just abOlt one-third. left any estates whauever. Of those who were heads of families only one-half left any estate; the savings bank account.
 (2) Of the 3,35I estates s1minis- tered on. only SS4-about 27 per cent of all estates and per cent of all those dying-were worth over 5000.
 (S) Sixty-five per cent of all Jeff no estates; 25 per cent of all lei, estates valued at under s5,OOO, the average value of those below this amount being s1.292. Less than 9 per cent of all left estates valued at S5,000 or over.
 These investigations were made without reference to life insurance but they afford a powerful argument of life insurance. They are the re suits of life-not it's rosy-hued expee- tations. They warn men that If they would do DeIter than the average man they must employ better meth ods than the average man.
 See Jack McGregor. Agent, Room 8, Bank of Bisbee Bldg, or drop me card to P. O. Boz 3ss, or phone 2ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
.CHAS. LANE. OWNER OF
 FORTUNA MINE, DIES

PALO ALTO, May 26.-Chas. D. Lane, a widely known pioneer miner and mine operator. died at the home of lSis daughter h9-e today. His most successful mines were the Utica mine at Angels, Cal, and the Fortuna in Arizona and Wild Geese at Nome, Alaska. His widow is made the sole beneficiary of his will.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
MUST STAND TRIAL ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER

DENVER, May 26.-Frank H. Henwood, the man about town who killed Sylvester L. Won Phul, the amateur ballonist and wine sales man in a barroom at the Brown Palace hotel after a TOW starting over rivalry as to whom a society woman favored, must stand trial for murder
 The coroner's jury this afternoon found that he shot Won Phul with felonious intent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
PRESS COMMENT
A BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

iluCSOn OlLl1tll
 For those cities whose charters do not permit them to pass under the commission form of government, Mayor Christy of Phoenix has sug- gested a board of public works un- til such time as authority for char ter amendments can be obtained from the legislature. The Christy plan now before the city council of Phoenix has Q number of features likely to appeal to those communi- ties that favor the commission form for cities. It provides for the es- tablishment by the council of a board Of public works Of three mem bers. Each will be paid a good sal ary and will be required to devote all of his time to city affairs. They will report to the council at each regular meeting and will be under bond that will insure the city against loss in contract work.
 No authority of the legislature is necessary to create such a board. Tt can be done by ordinance. If Phoenix adopts Mayor Christy's sug. gestion the experiment will be fol lowed with keen interest by the people of Tucson
 This is one of several Arizona cities that will probably petition the next session of the legislature for new charter under which the com mission form can be adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
WHo WILL LEAD?

the territory adFiseo tue consutN- tsonal convention that 1t would be dangerous to incorporate the Ire call of the judiciary" in the consti- tuition, when prominent democrats and republicans joined in this ad vice, the radical majority in the con vention refused to listen They even refused to heed this same advice when it was given by prominent democrats in Washington. including Bailey, Of Texas. and Champ Clark. Of Missouri.
 They only shouted the louder for the Oregon plan and refused to lis ten to anyone except the republican insurgent 'yawpers." who were seek ing to gain some notoriety by their shouts for the radical constitution Of Arizona According to the radi- cal majority in the constitutional convention the constitution was in no danger of meeting with the ap- proval Of either the president or congress: they declared that it would be made a national issue and the president would not dare to with hold his approval
 The result of the discussion of Arfzonas constitution is the lower house of congress where the demo crats have an overwhelming majority will certainly not encourage the radi- calls who figured on being forced into the union by a national issue in which the masses of the people would be lined up in support of the proposed recall of the judiciary in Arizona. The committee on terri tories of the house. controlled by democrats, refused to approve the Arizona constitution because 1t con tained the recall of the judiciary. It is true the majority agreed that Ari- zona would eventually have this pro vision in the constitution if a ma jority of the people wanted it. but to admit Arizona under the enabling act it required that congress should approve the constitution as it was presented: this they refused to do and arranged for admission with 9 proyiso that the people should again vote on this question at the first state election, thus relieving them selves and the president of giving their approval to the recall feature
 The discussion showed that a number of the democratic members of the house. while willing to admit 1rizor. under the resolution, were as Litterly opposed to the recall ci the Judiciary as the rrssident of the United States or -.nyone else could be-
 After reading these democratic apeeches against the recall featu-e of the constitution we are led tC wonder who is to lead the nation al issue" in favor of the recall of th' judiciary as proposed in the Arizona constitution. Will it be CharleJ Akers, Geo. ". P. Hunt, Cunniff ol Feeney. Certainly none of tho prominent democrats in congress will undertake the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Will Continue the War

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 26.-Three houses at Tecate. Lower California, belonging to loyal Mexicans, were burned yesterday by a detachment of 25 men from the band now holding Tia Juana. Lower California.
 A renewal of hostilities in Lower California is indicated by the publi- cation here of a letter from Ricardo Flores Magcn, declaring that the movement began by the Mexican lib eral party would be continued regard less of any terms arranged between the government and the Madero fol lowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
NAVY INVESTMENTS ARE NOW DESIRED.

A young man in this city is in receipt of a letter from the navy recruiting station at Los Angeles which holds out as inducemenets for enlistments in the navy the fact that this fall the United States bsttleship fleet will visit many ot the countries of Europe and the pos abilities for those enlisting now having an opportunity to take this voyage.
 This letter should appeal 10 those
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Four Killed at zacatecas

ZACATECAS. Mex, May s6.-Four persons were killed and a large nun Der were wounded yesterday by sol diers in a riot which developed when the residents of Zacatecas gathered to celebrate the signing of the peace agreement After terrorizing the town the rioters attacked the arse nal. The soldiers fired into the mob.
 Jose Peres Castro, known as the silk stocking rebel chief of Mex ico City, later entered Zacatecas with a part of his band of 200 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
THE MAI AND THE OFFICE.

It was said not long ago of a county official who was found 10 be short in his accounts that the short age was due to incompetency rather than to dishonesty. In other words the man had been elected to an
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

AIbest Chevalier, the English comedian. is to make a Canadian tour.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Act With EederaIs

EAGLE PASS. Tex, May 26.- Four carloads of insurrecto soldiers arrived in Ciudad Porfirio Diaz last night to cooperate with the fed erals and rurales in maintaining or der and to move on Las Vacas, where the Magonistas, the Mexican socialists, are supposed to be in revolt against both the Mexican gov ernment and the Madero party. Ciu- dad Porfirio Diaz is now controlled by officers favorable to Madero
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Take your family to the o K the ater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

for the revolutionists, learned with satisfaction of the resignation oS President Diaz.
 That is the beginning Of the pact ncation of Mexico. expect order to be restored within 6 few weeks. . he commented
 Gomez expects to hear from Pro visional President de Ia Barra to- morrow. He Is to leave for Mexico City Saturday morning. Senor Ven ustiano Carranza, provisional goyer- nor of the state of Coahuila. will leave here for Saltillo at the same time. Senor Carranza has private advices that de la Barra has or dered the federal troops in Coahuila to evacuate that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Hear the new music. O K thea ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
Hunting for Federsls

Ordered to Leave CoshuiIz
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 26.-Dr vasquez Gomez, diplomatic agenN
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Hear the erecrlc piano. K the ater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Best pictures at the o K theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Ccontinued from Page iJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19

Sam Smith Of Bollinger county
claims to be the champion pumpkin
raiser in that county, as he raised 10
wagon loads from one acre,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
STOCK TRADING DAY.

III" semi-mOnthly stock sale in
Pennington was not well attended
last Saturday, probably owing to
the fact that farmers are pretty busy
Just now with their fall blowing and
planting. There was quite IA lot Of
horses and nthc" stock, however, to
offer, but on account of the scarcity
of buyers only a few were put up.
We are informed that on the next
sale day mule buyer will be here,
and If our farmers have mules they
want to dispose OF that would be "A
good time to bring them in. This
semi-monthly stock-trading day
could be made good thing If our
farmers and stock men would take
hold OF II in earnest, assume man
agement and organize by electing u
head manager, secretary, etc, and
conduct 1t in a business-like way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Seed Testing for
Missouri Farmers.

A seed testing laboratory for the
benefit of Missouri farmers and
seedmen is being operated at the
College at Columbia, in cooperation
with the [. $. Department Of Agri-
culture. The farmers Of Missouri
are wasting annually thousands of
dollars in buying seeds Of poor uual.
ity and large share of this could
be saved by having all seeds tested
at the laboratory. This work is
done free of charge and IL is to the
advantage of every farmer to take
advantage of this opportunity.
Seeds should be sent I'm care of
the Seed Testing Laboratory Column
bia, Mo, For small seeds like
grasses and clovers tablespoon
full is sufficient. For large seeds
such ms wheat, oats, etc, three or
four tablespoons full should be sub
mitted. These samples should bear
the name and address Of the sender
and IA letter should accompany them
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
Politicians Think Rozier
Due For Federal Bench

Politicians in and out from St.
Louis, who are adopts in gathering
information from stray converse
tions and covert limitations, are
expressing belief that Hon. Ed
ward A. Rozier, of Pennington, is
slated for a federal judgship in St
Louis.
such appointment, If made by
President Taft, would be possible
only upon the resignation 81 some
present occupant Of the bench.
Judge Dyer, who has waXed strong
on Federal patronage, is looked up.
on as the man who may resign TO
make place for Colonel Rozier.
The fact that Colonel Rozier has
been United States District Attor-
ney in st. Louis, and is thoroughly
familiar with the Federal practice,
is regarded by politicians as strong
factor In his favor. He is strong,
also, with the Taft administration
Lead BELT News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-19
CARLETON COLLEGE NOTES


,eH'ue'' "''i''a"u fe'"rhto inns
"''N 'i'i'' '"'''"' dun ana oiiI'F
P'"'es'
A party composed of teachers and
students went Mating last Monday
a 'nch cooked In the woods was
the most popular event of the day.
Luncheon by the Guild.
The Woman,s emilia 40 ro,...,
College rendered a lpucbso, Tn,.
dav evening to obout Gnv i,,i,.d
guests Tn. dairtv va, bonn,is,I
rrpast. In. nictur.soua docora,i.,.
of cosmos and autumn leaves ar5
Icnlthr.I surioLI. rnpy.rioIi,,. IN
made the evening ana I,pg,, ta
mn,uh.rnd
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith prasido,t .,
fine Child tnId IN - f.y uoi, III.
words the history and pur,oso -,
the organiyation ",vbir. ~ So,
dent and trusta.s NJ IN. collaon 49,,
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