davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-29

Caller-I thought you said your baby
could talk.
Young NotAer-so he can, but I'm
The only one whoscan understand him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
Conversational War.

SAN DIEGO. April 19.-Three times day Gen. Simon Bertholi in command Of the rebel forces at the Alamo teleI homes to Gov. Vega, al Ensenada, commenting him to sur render the capital of the territory, and three tines a day Gov. Vega tell the iusurrecto leader to come and take it
 The situation is causing consider lble amusement in Ensenada. No attempt hfs teen made to c1t the tele1hone wires between the two points and in perfect security both forces can communicate with each other.
 We are going to take Ensenada,' Eerthold is reported to have tele- phoned few days ago, but we don't like to kill any one. If you will kind ly agree to surrender we will OF cupy the capital peacefully, but if not you must stand the consequences. ,.
 Gov. Vega finally lost his temper when Berthoid sent his third ness age yesterday, the eo~e~ror is re rorted to have used stronger Ian guage than is usually employed ovei a telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
Patrol Lines Extended.

DOUGLAS, April 19.-American cav airy is nov strung out along the bor- der for a distance of four miles east and four miles west Of Douglas. Troops to the west are to keep under Inspection the territory for a distance Of several miles beyond the point to which their patrol extends. These c9ders have been issued by Col. F. V. Sibley. Fourteenth cavalry, now the commanding officer here. Two of t1e six troops are constantly kept ca patrol. four being held in reserve.
 Col. Sibley was notified today that tae Sixth cavalry had euTained at Dcs Moines, Iowa, for the border. The first squadron will be stationed in Douglas: the second at Nogaies; and the third at Fort Huachuca. Col. Charles O'Ccnnor. commander of the Sixth. probably will relieve Col. Sib- ley. who is under orders to join his regiment in the Philippines.
 Robert Harrington. the American switchman killed in Thursdays bat tie. was buried today. The author ities were unable to get trace of any Of his relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
SOME HISTORY OF
 BISbEE WOUNDED
Dick Hiel, Dead Rebel Was ex-SoIdier of u. s. Army
 and an Adventurer

Lester Greene, the man who was wanted at Bisbee for burglarizing a store of Brewery Ave. last week now at the county hospital at Douglas, where his right arm. shattered by 2 federal bullet, was amputated, is said to be a nephew of Kirsh Brown, a well known man of Omaha, Neb.
 Chas. Wexler, who wss also sus- pected Of burglarizing the Brewery avenue store. is from Brooklyn, N.
 2. He Is only 22 years of age and is
 [ the Red Cross hospital at Doug las suffering from a bullet wound in the breast.
 The description of these two men fits that of two men who are suspect ed of burglarizing the Brewery ave nue store. The burglars were seen lurking around the place by the keep CT Of a rooming house over the store. However there is no strong evidence that the men committed the burglary and the case may not be pushed. In the event other evidence is unearth- ed, the men are being kept safely at the Douglas hospitals.
 Dick Mason, alias DclS Hill. ali9s Edward Mason. the former Bisbee man who was killed in the battle ot Agua Prieta last Thursday, was former soldier in the American army, serving in the Philippines. For a time he worked in Bisbee at the Pal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
MO. PACIFIC STRONG
 WITH KUHA..LOEB OUT
Wall Street Thinks Others Just as Strong Will Fi-
 nance the Road

NEW YORK. April 19.-Wan Street was confused today by the situation arising from yesterdays crisis in the affairs of Missouri Pacific. which constituted the chief influence in the stock market Uncertainty was the outcome O. disruption roads direc- torate by n withdrawal of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. as bankers and vague fears of further complications gave rise to some uneasiness. but strong support was offered and defeated at tempts to depress prices.
 Missouri Pacific was the strongest stock in the list. although a number Of other issues made good gains. AL though the advance of Missouri Paci. | fic from 45A in January to 6S in Feb ruary was based on the news that new interests commanding the fin9n- cial world wouli assume control, de- finite severance of these relations brought no corresponding disturb ance. The belief was general that 1 dnscontinuance of relations between ! the Goulds and the Kuhn, Loeb in
 terests would not interfere with plans for meeting the financial re- quirements of the system.
 A report which was spread late in the day that substantial banking in terests had agreed to take up the responsibility of financing the road met with general acceptance, the
 more readily because the bankers mentioned ip that come ction gre known to be identified closely with the Rockefeller interests.
 There were few variations in prices Of stocks until the lsst hour when the bears made a final drive. The n- -arket wayered and broke, but was supported as promptly and efficient " as in the morning. Stocks rose quickly to the best level of the day. Missouri Pacific making 8 net gain Of 21a and other issues showing sub stantial advances.
 London again bought freely in this i market. Mexicans were higher in London oE more cheerful advices as to conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
GEO. ROBERTS HAS
 MANY TROPHIES
Secures Bnc-a-brac for His Museum from Field
 of Carnegie

Georgs Roberts, the Bisbee relic fiend, reaped a harvest from the bat tie field of Agua Prieta. He has a number of mementos from the mix up that are covered with real battle sore. His place on Main street, al ready better than most dime mus eums. has been augmented by these new additions.
 In the lot are bottles, from which the rebels drank the beer that put them on the bum. a beer stein, cleo tric lights that burned in an empty
 Q SC, cartridges whoss tullets have sdlled men and hat picked up on the battle field, near a dead soldier. The hat is covered with blood stains. Near the soldiers body lay a cart ridge which had filled with from the troopers fatal wound.
 Mir. Roberts secured a number oi papers which belonged to the Mexi can merchant Mendoza, whose store Red" Lopez sacked because or a grudge he bore Mendoza. The reb- els are said to have taken about $16,000 worth of goods from the store. During the rebel occupancy Of the Mexican village might ruled and Lopez had his old enemy on the hip.
 NIT. Roberts also has a number oi photographs taken while the battle was raging. Many of the relics were given to MT. Roberts by the rebel chieftein himself, whom MT. Roberts has known for years. All day yester day Roberts place was filled with people looking at the bloody relics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
WANDfL TALKS FIGHT
 ID BISBEE MEX|CANS
Receives Couriers at Copper Queen Hotel Lobby
 Conference Held

Albert C. Wandel. registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Douglas, and said to have been at one time an employe of the Copper Queen com pany, was in the city Tuesday after noon and yesterday. garbed in the khaki clothes of soldier. except for a soft felt hat. During the day yes terday he was seen in earnest ccn- versation with Mexicans congregat- ed nound the depot. discussing the reported arrival of Orosco at tbe San Bernardiro ranch.
 Yesterday morning three Mexicans arrived in the city on horses comins from the international line and con ferTed with Wandel at the Copper Queen hotel lobby. The Mexican' bore every evidence of having ridde. hard, being covered with dust. Wha' they conferred about is not knowT but the Mexicans appeared greatly excited, talking in undertones. One of the Mexicans. who was ths spokesman, feared that the conver sation would be overheard by others in the lobby and he picked up a copy of a Review extra and wrote the fol lowing in Spanish on the margin oi the newspaper:
 ''Vyar esperanos yu momento.
 He attached the initials P. P" tc this and handed it to Mandel. Wan del appeared to have been drinking and carelessly threw the paper aside Shortly before twelve o'clock he ieft the hotel and said that he was leav ing the city.
 The Spanish message meant: w; will wait for you a moment" Ht seemed to have been drinking anC he argued with the Mexicans openll in the streets. Wandel formerly fe sided at Nacozari.
 WaRdvl had intended leaving tho city yesterday at noon but his en thusiasm stayed here. In the after noon he was the center of interest sor bunch of Mexicans in saloor on Naco road, where. over a quart O whiskey, they whooped things up liy ely''
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
DAY LIGHT BURGLAR
 GETS CAUGHT AT WORK
Silver Leaf Club, Negro Or ganization, May Be h.
 veStigated by Sheriff.

W. J. Handbook, who rooms at a Chihuahua hill rooming house, awoke yesterday afternoon to f1ndsa burglar going through his clothes, which fay On a chair near his bed. When the burglar saw he was discovered he fled taking gold watch. MT. Handbook hastily donne6 his clothes and came down town for an officer. He describ- ed the burglar to Deputy Sheriff White who immediately went out looking for the daylight burglar and arrested Claude Williams, who was identified by Handbook as the man who had taken a watch from his clothes.
 Williams was taken before Judge Morris High and placed under a bond of S250 pending the preliminary hear ing on Friday morning. He failed to give bond and was placed in jail.
 Williams was. arrested at the Sii- yer Leaf club, a negro organization with club quarters on Naco road, where he is employed as cook. Ow- ing to the undesirable publicity that the club has received, following the killing there several nights ago of Wesley Johnson by Henry Murphy, Sheriff Jack White went to the place yesterday and asked to see the clubs charter. The only paper looking like a charter that the president of the club has the right to dispense liq- between the members. The club may be closed up on the sheriff's orders. Only a legitimateIy formed club has the right to dispense liq- uOTs. even to it's members.
 Claude Williams has been here only few weeks. coming hers with the Sells Floto circus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Frank Chance has cut ms squad of Cubs down to 2L
 The experiment. O. training in St Louis by the Cardinals and the Browns has not proved to be real suecess.
 in Cincinnati ia.sseneers stood i1 Ene all night in order to get first choice of seats for the opening gs:1e.
 Pitcher Red" Nelson or tn, Browns worked as railroad brake man all winter and is now badly crippled with rheumatism. In order to reduce his weight Tom Madden, of inc Boston Red Sox, has i.lken to wearing a full rubbec suit inside of his uniform. 1 Detroit fans are once more happy Cobb, Bus anu Crawford. who were at odds nearly ell last season, have shaken hands ass.n. It is reported in baseball circles that Uncle Cy Young is to draw l his release from the Cleveland clll within a short time. ] The San Joaquin league has re gently been organized in California with teams in Bakersfield, Visalia i Fresno, Tulare, POrterville and Han ford.
 ! Catcher Bill Carrigan. of the Bos ton Red Sox, smashed one of his ! fingers recently and will not b able to work in the opening game at Washington.
 With the Giants pulling the rough stuff in Atlanta. and several of the
 Cubs trying to stand Nashville or its head, it begins to look like fine summer.
 The Mercer University team ha: an one-armed player by the name oi
 Bill White It is said of him thai he can bat and field as wei as any
 member of the team. [ George Stone. the former Brownie
 should do well with the Brewers
 It was Milwaukee that made Georg'
 famous and copped a job in tn
 big show for him
 A Harvard graduate suggests tha B the Boston Nationals be called ~Cy @ amophagi. He says it means bean s eaters, but believe us, take a goo $ look at a guy before you spring ,- on him.
 i Manager Dave Rowan of the Pe0ri; y club has signed the Magaffgzn broth } CTS. They are neither s:ngcrs. no 0 dancers or acrobats. One is an ou r fielder. while the other Is an il ei neIder
 Manager Penney of the Boston N;
 tionals has traded Pitcser BurI flor Catcher Bridges of the Montres club.
 , John Seigel. the oi1 Ulncinna .- outfielder has signed to manage tn 7 Gainesville club of the Kit f league.
 8 The St Louis Browns will gra
 First Baseman Holmhurst if G Cleveland club should turn tn f youngster adrift. ,t' Steve Philbin of Yale. Dizzy i- Wadswortn of Williams and Joh t Simons Of Harvard will play wit the Pilgrim all-college-star team.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
BISBEE BANKER SAW
 GARCIA SURRENDER

N. J. Cunningham, of the Bank of EHsbee. was present Monday night WEcn Col Antonio Garcia, the rebel leader at Agua Prieta. gave himself into the custody or American off cers.
 Mr. Cunningham tells the follow ing story of the surrender of the rebel chieftain:
 Bill Atkinson and myself went down towards the custom house and as We neared it we saw two men standing nearby. One of them was @ customs officer. MT Mcdonald, J think. and the other was Col. Garcia. He said that he wanted to surrender and we sent for Captain Gsujot who came up and took Col. Garcia into custody"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

tGOuktulc0 FTOm rage lsI waged upon them. Until very recent years shorebirds have had almost no protection in the way of game laws. Thus the species most in need of stringent protection have really had the least.
 In addition to being source of food supply, the shore-bird plays an important part in the health of com munitiea They perform important service by their inroads upon mos quitos. some species of which dis seminate disease. Especially do the shore-ibrds feed on what is known as the salt mosquito" the extermin ation of which the state of New ter sey has sought hard to bring about and has spent thousands Of dollars in attempting
 Save Farmers Millions
 The shore-birds, 1t has been esti- mated by agriculture experts, save farmers several millions of dollars annually by feeding upon pests that lutAht III Nlt AACAAos AhNy N- ~ enemies of the caterpillar, cotton worm, cutworm. tobacco and tomato worm, army worm. boil weevil, rice weevil, and other weevils that at tack grapes and sugar beets.
 Only in very few states of the union has anything been done to pro tect the birds from complete extinct ion. Closed seasons have been es. tablished until 1910 in the following states for certain species of the shore birds: The killGeer, in Massachusetts and Louisiana; the upland blower, in Massachusetts and Vermont; and the piping blower in Massachusetts. But. considering the needs and value Of these birds, this modicum of protec- ton Is small indeed.
 Realizing that these birds are oi a great economic importance to the farmers and plantation owners of the country, and that their extermina- ton by sportsmen would be a ser ious loss to the agricultural interests of the country, the department of agriculture will shortly urge upon all state governments, hunting sssocia- tions, agricultural societies, and grange associations throughout the country, to bring about a closed sea son for these game birds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
Rebels at ToIuca.

TOLUCA. Mex. April 19.-Hard pressed Dy Gen. Leyoa's troops in Morelos, a land of 300 rebels yester- day crossed into this state and today four attachments of troops, number ing aboat 40C. are attempting to sur round them in the hills near San tiago Tianguistengo. The rebels yes terday entered Jalatlaco where for some hours they burned public re- cords and committed other depIeda- tions. Leaving the town, they start. el for Santiago Tianguistengo, but learning that volunteers were gar rieoned there, they changed thstE
 oIrse and spent last night in the hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
NEw HAMPsHIRE c. A. B.

CONCORD, N. IT., April 19.-The annual encampment of the New Hampshire department. C. A. R., and the annual meetings of the Woman's Relief Corps and sons ana daughters of Veterans opened here today and will continue through Thursday. The encampment is hon cred this year by the presence oi Conmaadcr-n-Chief John E. Gilman ard the members of his staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
PRIMROSE DAY IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, April l9.-The 30th an niversary of the death Of Lord Bea- confield was commemorated in Lon
 on and throughout the country today in the custory manner. Prim- roses were worn generally and hun dreds of punches were thrown over the railing of Parliament square al the foot of the Beaconsfield monu ment, which, as in pasl years, va. elaborately decorated under the aus pices of the Primrose league.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
Nazas Is Captured

TORREON, April 19.-Nazas, a town near Pedricena, in the state of Coahuila, was captured by rebels Monday after a fight with federals winch began Sunday morning, ac cording to reports received today The town was defended by thirty men. while the insurrecto force I' placed at eighty-six, under Ciprianc Fuentas. On both sides the number of dead and wounded Is said to be large.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
FREIGHT RATE INouIRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April Is.-- commissioner Clark of the Inter state Commerce commission today began the taking O. testimony in the investigation of rates on import traffic, west bound from the ports
 Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The purpose of the investigation is to adjust the rate differences which have existed foi 2 long time among the ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

ace livery company and later at Low ell. He was at one time a, cook in Phoenix restaurants and is said to have led an adventurous life in all parts of the world.
 Carlos LanLon, the Bisbee banker. who was seeing the sights when shot by a stray bullet is rapidly re covering from his wound, it not be ing of a severe character.
 Dr. F. E. Shine, general surgeon of the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road and chief surgeon of the Cop per Queen medical staff, was the head physician of the Red Cross force.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
FAMILIES OF AGUA
 PRIETA ARE WARNED
continued from rage I}

brushes were the first choice when the roll was called The sudden ap- learance of so much luxury occasion ed much interest among the native Mexican prisoners. who peered wist- -ully out of tbeir cells, unable to share
 Tn the distribution. Each American vas provided with a complete suit of clothes. shoes and a bundle contain
 ing soap and tobacco. They were also given a sum of money each The status Of the Americans was formally
 fixed in the penitentiary today as
 prisoners of wary Under this form they may be held pending further Developments"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED.

TAMPA, Fla, April 19.-The case of President W. R. Fuller and Sec Treasurer V. c. LenieT of the Tampa Fuel company -Sas called in the criminal court today for trial Mir. Fuller, who is one of Tampa's leading citizens and prominent mer- chants, is accused of embezzling the funds of the fuel company, while MT. Lanier is charged with aiding ano abetting the embezzlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
oLp.rIMERs TO MEET

SASKATOON, Sask-, April 1s.- Two pugilists who formerly were rated near the top of their class are scheduled 10 meet tomorrow at the first big boxing show to be pulled off in Saskatoon. They are Young Peter Jackson. the Baltimore heavyweight. and John Wine( O Chicago. The agreement calls for a ufteen-roun1 hoGt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
BOLD JEwELRY THEFT.

PORTLAND, Gre, April 19-While hundreds of peorle were passing in plain few and not over fifteen feet away. two robbers entered the Grown
 ewelry comIany's establishment and held up the proprietor, R. E. Cowie, at the point of revolvers. They secured. according to Cowie. about S1IOO worth of diamond rings and loose diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS DAY

BOSTON, Mass, April 19.-Pa- triots' Day, the anniversary of tue opening conflict of the American Revolution, was observed today with the customary exercises at Lexing' ton, Concord and other towns famous In Revolutionary history. In Boston and elsewhere throughout Massachu- setts the day was celebrated as a general holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
rExAs KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

FORT WORTH, Texas. April 1e.- The Knights Templar of Texas met in Fort Worth today for their fifty eighth grand c1nclaye. In their honor the city is handsomely decoraten with the colors and emblems oi masonry. The gathering will con tinue it's sessions over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
ATTENTION ELKS!

All Elks are requested to en deavor to be present at the Eiks Club at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon to take part in the funeral services of our deceased brother, Denny Two mcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
WEDDING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

SUNDERLAND, B. C., April 19.- A wedding of note here today was that of Miss Vida Lois Cartwright, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Robert Cartwright, and granddaughter oI Sir Richard and Lady Cartwright and MT. Otto Zimmerman. formerly of Hamilton, ont. but now resi- dent of this place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
AtIixeo Is Menaeed.

ATLIXCO, State of Puebla, Mex, April 19.-A body of rebels. said to number 1000, are repo tel prepsr- nfi to attack this town which is now veIl garrisoned- The main hody Of the rebels is said to be in the hills near Tepeojuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Judge Edward C. O'Rear of the state court of appeals has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor of Keu- lucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION

PoCATELLO. Idaho, April 19.- Bert Chapman, an Oregon Short Line engineer, was killed; A s. Nichols, his fireman, was fatally in jured, and Head Brakeman McDan- lels seriously scalded when the boiler of a locomotive expoded this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Professor J. B. Aswell, who IS well known in educational circles in the south, is a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Louisiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Congressman Choice B. Randell, who aspires to the seat of Unitec States Bailey of Texas, is>a native of Georgia, but has lived in Texas for more than 50 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Congressman ollie James expects to receive the nomination for the United States senatorship at the democratic primaries in Kentucky in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
FEeEl EREEI FREEl

We have discontinued our nef- chants lunch. but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to i've thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

In several instances the woman voters were a aeciding factor in the recent city and town elections in New York state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

In Oswald West Oregon has one of the youngest governors of any ol the states. Governor West will eel. ebrate his thirty-eigth birthday nezt month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Judge William Reed. of Paducah, 'bas entered the race for the demo cratic nomination for governor of Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

The salaries of memDers CT the Iowa legislature have been inc eased from S550 to 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Women have had equal franchise rights with men in Colorado for eighteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

William P. Frye. of Maine is the oldest member of the senate II point of service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20

Subscribe to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-20
SLAUGHTER OF THE
 SHORE BIRDS

Ccontinued From Page l.)