davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
LOFT FIRE ENDANGERS
 THE LIVES OF 200
Narrow Escape in St. Louis from Repetition of New
 York Tragedy

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-Fire late today, due to an explosion. cause of which has not bean explained en- dangered the lives of 200 persons, mostly women and girls, at the building at s17-19-21 Washington avenue, lofts used principally bs manufacturers Of mems and women'g wear. All escaped except one youth. Robert Mayor, 19 years old, who was found dead of burns in an en- closed stairway on the fifth floor.
 Fireman Captain Thomas Groman was knocked from a ladder and his skull fractured. He probably vii die A patrolman by believing threats and entreaties. to the panic stricken men and women scrambling out upon window Hedges, turned them back to the safety exit
 Nearly a hundred women and girls on the seventh floor shrieked in terror in belief that they were trapped, but one of their number discovered the exit to the roof ad- joining and they escaped that way The damage will not exceed SI0O.0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

after making all resistance possible, had surrendeed.
 No representation has yet been made by the state department in Washington to the foreign office con corning the firing across the inter national boundary and the resultant loss of life, but it is likely the MeKi- can government will on it's part pro test regarding the part played in the battle by Captain Gaujot. who crossed the border. thus technically invading Mexico. Interest here is chiefly in the international comph- cations which may grow out of it.
 Military men regard the takiug Of Agua Prieta as a rebel mistake. To hold the town they say it will be necessary for "Red7 Lopez to receive support of the major portion of Ma dero's army. and it is not believed he will get it. Already,a federal force is approaching Agqa Prfeta.
 In other circles t is believed that taking Agua Prieta will have the ef- feet of stimulating the energies Of the rebels and gain for MaderO hun dreds and perhaps thousands Of re cruits, even should he be forced 10 abandon the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
THE JUDICIARY AND POLITICS.

Of course no one can. say eer- ,ainIy whether Arizona is to be ad- nitted into. the Union as state in the near future or not. News from Washington during the present week has been encouraging, and pointing to our probable admission during the extra session Of congress which, however. is liable to con tinue for months.
 When Arizona is a state the most important duty which will be placed on the citizens of the new state will be that of choosing the judges of our courts Heretofore judges for Ari- zona have been appointed by the President and, of course have changed politically with the changing of the political complexion of the national administration While there have been judges 1ho were subject 10 criticism, and one or two during the last quarter of a century may nave been unfit. it must be admitted that the courts of Arizona, as a rule, have held the confidence and es- teem of the public and there have been few instances where justice was dethroned
 There have been instances where III feeling WAS aroused in the ter ritory, because appointees to the bench have been imported from other states. perhaps as a reward for po- ntical services of themselves or friends. Arizona has had few judges that failed to hold the public conf denee so far as their honesty on the bench was concerned.
 In the selection of our judges there should be just as little politics mixed up with that duty as possiblo. Or course all things being equal as to ability, fitness and honesty. demo crats will support democratic can didates and republicans will support republican candidates. but 1t should be determined that in voting for judges political ahiation should be lost site of and men elected who are possessed of the best qualified, ton for the exalted position.
 In counties where republicans can provide the best fitted men for the position republicans should be elect ed, and in counties where democrats present the best fitted candidates democrats should be elected. We do not believe it is wise that candid ates for the judiciary should ever be required to ask for the endorse ment of any party. but the peopl' should be left free to use their bes judgment regarding aspirants with out regard to their political afilia ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

rage l.J
 retary of state and secretary of var to take steps by which such deplorable occurrences as that of yesterday in Douglas may be avoided in the future. In the meanwhile, the president sincerely hopes the Chamber of Commerce and local authorities in Douglas may use all influence possible upon your citizens to keep as far away as possible from the scene of fighting and avoid taking sides In order not to aggra- vate a situation already acute"
 The presidents insructions were transmitted by the war department
 Orders Given Commanders late today to the commanding ofti- cer of the department of Colorado at Fort Huachuca. Arizona. To- morrow these instructions will be repeated to General Duncan com manding the department of Texas and to Gen. Bliss commanding the
 epartn.ent of California. Situations similar to that in Arizona exist in California and Texas. Attack on Juarez, just across the border from Fl Paso seems imminent, and the commander of the department ot Texas is charged with responsibili- ty for seeing that the city Of EI Paso is not endangered. In Cali fornia the city of Calexico faces the Mexican town of Mexicai. m the vicinity of which considerable lighting has occurred. The war de nartment received a report from the commander of the department of Colorado.
 It is said that American forces of- ! fered 10 interference in the Dattie' but that one United States officer upon request of the federals, crossed the line and endeavored to induce the rest of the federals to cease the useless fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
ohi.ot ,n eauIot,s Aetion.

MEXICO CITY, April 14.-Reports to the foreign office Of the batt'e of Agua Prieta sent by the Mexican c0h- sul in Douglas is so unsatisfacfory and brief that Minister De La Ba-7a has instructed him to amplify teeni. He also instructed the consul in Naeo to go to Douglas and assist the con sular representative there in bis n yestigation.
 Accounts of the battle received bv the war department conthEet lhIie more than the information that the town had been attacked by superior numbers of rebels and the federals,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS

KANSAS CITY. April 14.-The committee in charge of arrange ments for the banquet of the asso- ciation of young republicans of Miss ouri to be given here tomorrow night ie in receipt of advices indicating a large attendance of delegates from all over the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
ABOUT THOSE
 F R E. E w A N T A D s

We have been asked why made the offer to run Want Ads in THE REVIEW Free next week, and if there not some string to the offer
 The offer is made in good faith and just stated in the paper yesterday, and we will any Want Ad for persons living in this district absolutely free in any issue of THE REVIEW during the week beginning Tuesday, April 18th
 The reason for this offer IS that we want everyone living here to know that Want Ad m THE RE VIEW will bring results, for are sure that when they do know this they will hesitate to make known all their wants through columns
 szz Yes expect that running the Want Ads free next week will mean more paid ads for in the fu ture and thus be benefit to
 But you will be doubly benefited by the plan, for you can make your wants known free next week and at the same time become acquainted with the best quickest and cheapest method of supplying all your future wants
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
COPPER QUEEN BALL

Look out for the Grand Ball ts be given at the Lowell club hous by the Copper Queen Band. Apri r. Ladies watch given by MT GHlmsD to the most popular lady
 sTo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
MORE PROTECTION DEMANDED
Douglas InternationaD

With twenty thousands United States soldiers in the southwest, sent to the so-cailed border at San Antonio to insure the protection Of American interests and American non-combatarts in Mexico, perhaps as many as five hundred bullets were fired into the business and in Gustrial center of Douglas yesterday afternoon. One man was killed while at work as a switchman III the railroad yards, another was perhaps mortally wounded, one bull let passing through his body be- low the arm pits, one man shot ID the leg and perhaps a dozen others slightly hurt
 IL is safe to say that more than i've hundred bullets came into thls city during the battle of Agua prieta yesterday and had every bul- let killed one of our citizens the lpopulation of Douglas would bc ma ;erially less this morning. Wnlle nerhaps two will be the total death list on this side of the line, ootn were shot while at their duty as switchmen for the Fl Paso & South western railroad, that should be sul- ncient to draw the attention 0, our government to the necessity oi urotection of American citizens ca inc American side Of the me ds well as on the Mexico side.
 Aqna Prieta promises to be tho .cane of other battles before the ena of the rebellion in Mexico. and unIees protection is provided for the cst,zeus of Douglas one can ohI conjecture the number of fatahtes If would seem that a good poruoi of the troops now at San Antoni' ehould be brought nearer to tn' ecene of probable danger
 Teieerams to Washington.
 Last night telegrams were sen l.o united States marshal ard . ,ba authorities at Washington, teii ing of the danger to which the en ,Ire population of Douglas was e. nosed yesterday and of the Klliihs ,,arrington and the mortal woun' received by E. E. Crow. Our peo nIe will await with some anNietl to see just what action the gov s~nrnant will take in the matte Inf the future protection of Douglas 1 Certainly the government 'of tn limited states will not permit rep i,ition of what occurred yesterday ana will demand a speedy actoi on the part of the Mexican govern ment for reparation for what ha already occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
THE RESURRECTION" IS THEME
All Churches of Bsbee VIII ReIgiousy Observe witt Special Services the Anniversary of the Resur-
 recton of the Lord Church Programs

 Anthem-"send Ont Thy Light" Gounod.
 Doxology
 Benediction
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The following Is the Easter ITO gram at the Presbyterian church of the Covenant:
 Morning, s:3o O'clock. Easter Bells"-By Sunday school Christening of Children-Onerings for missions.
 ii O'clock. Public worship. Knight Templars in attendance.
 Organ prelude, ''Elegie." Ernst Anthem-~Sing O Heavens" S A. Sullivan.
 Lords Prayer and Psalm l1S. led by prelate.
 Gloria Patri Psalm 1lS. led by prelate
 Gloria in Excelsis Duet, The Lord Is My Light, D. Buek-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. William son.
 Old Testament lesson. Haggai 2:1-9 Hymn
 New Testament lesson. John %: 10.
 Trombone solo. "Crucifix." J. Faure Mir. Gilbert Maston.
 The Apostles Creed-led by pre- late.
 Responses. led by prelate. Prayer. led by prelate. Offering, Organ offertory, Ave Maria" GouDod-Bach. Offertory prayer, sung by Choir Sermon, Resurrection Assurance. Anthem The Resurrection5' 5'-H. R. Shelby.
 Soprano solo-Mrs. J. J. Harring- ton. Hymn No. 24i. waltham. J. Bap tiste Calkin.
 Benediction
 Organ Postlude, March Triumph. z 0ounod.
 Evening 7:so O'Clock. Public Worship Organ Prelude Anthem, -'Hosanna." Jules Gran fer.
 Psalter-Selection No. PA. Soprano soio-.Mrs. J. J. Harring. ton.
 Hymn No. 2S2. Smart
 Scripture Worship. Collosians s.I- F.
 Hymn No. 232.
 Quartette. Savior Who Died For Me."-By Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Will iamson. Mrs. J. J. Harrington and Mir. F. l.. Blair. 1 Offering--Organ offertory. OfTertory prayer-Sung by Choir Anthem, "vietory,"-H. R. Shelley Alto Solo-Mrs. J. P. Williamson Sermon-''The Risen Life" Trombone solo-Mr. Gilbert Mas l ton.
 Hymn No. 23s, Lux Roi-Sullivan Benediction
 Organ Postlude. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school festival 9:45 a. m Lenten offering for missions. Morning Service II a. m with spec ial Easter music.
 ProcessionaL Jesus Christ has Risen Today"
 Anthem, Christ and Passover. "- Buck
 Te Deum-Frank
 Jubilate Dec. Schilling.
 Hymn 116, Angels Roll the Rocl Away, Roper. ! Recessional, Sing Alle.uiia Fort in Duteovs Praise, Monk.
 Evening Service with confirmation service, 7:45 ?. II.
 Rt. Rev. I. W. Atwood, Bishop o Arizona, will officiate at both ser vices and the offering will be use' towards liquidating the debt restini on the church.
 Tuesday evcning-Daughters of tn King meet 7.30 o'clock.
 Thursday afternoon-Ladies' Guil' meet at the residence of Mrs. Iva Burgess on Higgins Hill, 2:30 o'clocl Thursday eyening-Brotherhood c St Andrew meet 7:45 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
EaEEt EREEl FREE!

We have discontinued our mer- chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven tn'rty ,e two thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
NINE RIors ovER rN rRANcE

EPERNAY. France. April H. Peace reigns fin the department ot Marne. Numerous participants in recent riots were sentenced from enc week to two months imprison ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

All of the city churches will ob- serve in appropriate manner the an niversary of the resurrection of the Savior. Sunday. which Is observed in eli Christian countries. Easter lilies will perfume the air with frag- rance suggesting ppurity and an thems will rise from the world in one song Of praise. music that raises nor tals to the skies and draws angels down.
 The physical world itself. attests the resurrection when all vegetable hfe arises from the roots of the dead plant and lives again. Man himself puts on raiment of lighter color, throwing off the somber hued gar ments of winter and the world seems to breathe the very essence of new life, resurrected life.
 The various church choirs nave been practicing for weeks the pro grams of special music arranged for the Easter service. The Knights Templar will attend services at the Presbyterian church in a body to hear Rev. MT. Fry's sermon on Res urrection Assurance" The Catholic church has made great preparation for the Easter. Thursday 2,40e peo pie attended services of Holy week at the church.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 The following is the program oi the services to be held at St. Pat rick's Catholic church Sunday:
 Communion and Benediction at the convent chapel at 6:30 a. ID.
 First mass at s o'clock a. m
 Last mass at 10:3o o'clock a. m.
 Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
 The special music program at the Catholic church Sunday will be as follows:
 ''Vidi Aguam." A. ". Werner
 Kyrie Eleison, '. Concone's Mass
 Gloria in Excelsis Deo. ] Con cords Mass.
 CIedo, W. A. Leonard.
 Sanctus, J. Concone's Mas.
 Benedictus, ]. Concone's Mass.
 Agnus Dei. J. Concone's Mass. Recessionale, Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy.
 METHODIST CHURCH
 The following is the program fol Easter Sunday at the First Methodist church:
 
 Hymn
 Apostles Creed
 Prayer
 Hymn
 Responsive Easter
 Gloria
 Scripture Reading-Pastoc.
 Lasies Quarjette. Chris. is Risen, Gahriel-Mesdsm mes c. Allen, Callow E. G. Decker and Miss Myrtle Perry
 Notices and OfeTatory. Baptismal Service
 Anthem-"Pray For the Peace O Jerusalem" Knox-Choir Sermon Pastor.
 Hymn and Doxology A9fLAtAAINAbL
 Soprano-Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. K Callow. Mrs. T. M. Enochs. Miss Iv! Perry.
 Altos-Mrs. E. c. Decker, Mis- Myrtle Perry. Miss Maude Hitler.
 Tenors-Bepry Warrington, Leon ad Warrington. Basses-J. L. Temby. Fl. s. Decke NJ L. Butler, Director.
 Miss Vera Hicks, Pianist Evening. | Prelude-Miss Hicks. Hymn Prayer-Pastor
 Anthem-"Pray for the Peace c Jerusalem" Knox-Choir | Lesson
 Solo-"Come see The Place wher Jesus Lay" Hammond-Miss Hlllel
 Hymn | Notices
 Male Quarteete-"Jesus. The Cor queror," Carter-Messrs. Warmini ton, Butler and Temby | Offertory
 Anthem-"Cbrist, the Lord. Risen," MaTston-Choir.
 Sermon-Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

tion and would have no doubt given his approval to the Arizona constitu- ton the next day after the certified and ratified copy reached him had not the radical recall been incorpor- ates in it. Only for this one fe1- ture both Arizona and New Mexico would have been welcomed into the Union on the last day of the sixty first congress, when Senator Owen tied up the senate with his Hlibuster in favor of the Arizona constitution According fo the Associated Press report this week the president has suggested to the democratic members Of the house committee on territories that the Arizona constitution be ap- proved. all bu; the provision provid- ing for the recall of the judiciary. and that this provision be subject to a vote. to be taken in the terri. tory when there would be but the one issue before the people Whether this plan would mean the further de Hay of statehood until after this special vote was taken is not clear; if it does mean such a delay then we may hardly expect to be ready for our first statehood campaign be- fore the last months of the present year
 Such an election we do not be- lieve would attract as many votes as were cast on the constitution in Feb. ruary, when more than half of tho registered vote remained away rom the polls. notwithstanding the strenu. ous efforts of the friends of the con. stitution to swell the vote to the ttdl 6SS% POSoADAS ROA1ss HS IAo cCANA' ment was strongly in favor of it But if there is no other way to ob- tain statehood then all should be ready to submit to that plan and go to the polls and record their true dc sires regarding the matter of the radical measure which has proved the stumbling block to our state hood hopes.
 We have no doubt that could the delegates to the constitutional con. lvention who forced the recall into
 he constitution. they would gladly take it out now and let Arizona come into the Union if they had the power to do so. It has proven to be a costly experience to some already. and ii has delayed our admission into the Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

The senate investigating committee in Illinois has discovered the source of st0o.OO0 used to buy the electiol of Senator Lorimer. It was supplied by a millionaire dealer in Chicago He was caught with the goods" as a result of his attempt to reimburse himself by means of passing the hsi among his mo0opolisic brethren Now it nas been proposed to have 3 reconsideration of the Lorimer case in the United States senate, and g resolution has been introduced by Speaker Owen providing for an en tirely new investigating committee ot that body. Lorimer is bad egg ant should be fired out.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

The cheapest and quickest way to supply all your Wants is by making them known through our Want ad columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
ABOUT THOSE F R E E w A N T ADS
WARNING GIVET BOTH
 SIDES BY THE J. 5.

Continued from Page I)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15
Woman Attacked by Badgers.

Mrs. Alice Dempster bad an ex-
sting time with five badgers last
week that almost threw her into a
nervous collapse Mrs. Dempster
resides at her ranch home west OF
soda Springs about two miles and
vas on her way TO the farm home
Of Mrs. Jesse Moore. Only a short
distance from the Moore residence
she heard a Kissing sound but paid
no attention, and only on the con-
,inuation of the noise did she glance
back and then it was to behold five
badgers following her and showing
signs of fight. Mrs. Dempster be-
came alarmed Immediately and
screamed as loud as she could for
help. Her cries were heard by Miss
Cassie Moore, who at once went 10
Eer assistance, and by the aid OF
sticks and rocks they succeeded in
routing the badgers and killing
three of them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15
Get Together and Boost,
1t Pays, Says Cerrit Fort

Idaho, the state of satisfied people,
became more pleased with herself re-
Gently when the Union Pacific an
nounced that s75.000,000 was to be
spent to double track the Union Pa
cifc system from Omaha west to the
Pacific coast. A short time later when
Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager
OF the system, told the world that ST.
100000, the greatest amo-nt ever APP
propriated by any one concern for a
like purpose, was to be expended in
telling the world Of the advantages
Of Idaho and the rest of the Urion
Pacific territory, Idaho took on even
more satisfied smile and chuckled:
Before they found out what a great
water supply had and what my lands
would do, these double tracks weren't
needed and they didn't think Of adver-
Using on such a scale. | had big
part in It,"
idaho did have big part in our
plans" said Mr.. Fort. I'm fact 1t was
the possibilities of Idaho and other
parts of our territory that caused this
big appropriation to be made. Then.
too, the great exhibits of the United
States Land & Irrigation Exposition
company at the Coliseum in Chicago
and the Western Land Products Elk
position held in Omaha opened our
eyes wide. The way the people
crowded into those immense build
ings and gathered about the ex-
hibits of the wonderful fruit and grain
products took our breath away. 1t
was the land hunger that also helped
do It,
Did Not Know Where to Go.
You know continued Mr.. Fort.
that six-tenths of the people who go
to the newer states in search of farm
homes or new locations for business
come from Chicago and Omaha terri
tory. Government statistics tell Us
that These people. many of them,
are not satisfied with their present
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15

nam reason for our great advertising
appropriation. We intend to spend !;
big share OF It TO tell the world OF thu
wonderful possibilities Of Idaho, OF the
splendid future she holds out TO all
and of the hand OF good fellowship
offered by her inhabitants. And II
IS in cooperation tai We will Obtain
the best results
I'VE must get together with th'
people Of the state themselves Jol,
hands with them and with their nc
we will pull industrious men anC
women here who win not only hell
themselves by coming. but In turn
viii add to the prosperity Of the state
both by what they bring and what
hey do. Cooperation is the thing
and with cooperation every one will
be well repaid. Whom we tell OF Ida
hos good things we can, by co-opera
ton. tell them convincingly, and tina
means results"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15
Wins Fight For Life

It was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by James
3. Mershon, of Newark, y
j., of which he writes
Il had lost much blood from lung
hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months
was unable to work. Death seem
ed close on my heels, when I began,
three weeks ago, TO use DR.. King S
New Discovery. But it has helped
me greatly. 1t is doing all that
you claim. For weak, sore lungs,
obstinate coughs, stubborn colds Ia
grippe, asthma, hoarseness, hay
fever or any throat or lung
trouble its supreme. soc and S1-0O.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-15
Made His Heart Glad,

When Dolly Madison was mistress
Of the White House, Meley Meley. the
first Turkish minister TO this country,
arrived in Washington. and a grand
ball was given in his honor. TO which
the beauty and fashion of the town
flocked, curious to see his elaborate
dress and turban. Meley Meley, how
ever. showed perfect Indifference TO
the open admiration about him until,
spying a large, fat negress on her way
from the kitchen. he rushed to her
and. with much enthusiasm. threw his
arms around her, saying she reminded
him of home and his best and most
expensive wife-"a load for camel"