davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
IN TUCSON THIS NOON
Candidate for Presto Mt on
Bull Moose I cket
Changes Itinerary

Theodore Roosevelt, candidate for
president on the Bull Moose ticket,
and who. according TO the official can
vas OF the pZnary vote by the board
OF supervisors. received one vote for
Roosevelt elector, will be in Tucson
today. according 10 advices received
by his partisaRs in Bisbee yesterday
afternoon. He will drop down from
Maricopa fer a speech at Tucson at
1880 O'Clock. and Immediately after
ward will return TO Saricopa by
special train 10 take mp his schedule.
This is a compromise or SOP TO
southern Arizona where Roosevelt
people have been turning over heaven
and earth 10 get the Colonel to
change his itinerary and include Tue.
son, Benson. Bisbee and Douglas.
The Colonel declined 10 change his
intineTary, but agreed to come as far
south rs Tucson on a side trip.
Bisbee progressives did not re,
ceive news of the Tucson speech IN
til il was too late to take advantage
of yesterday afternoons train for the
west, so only those who make the
"trip by auto will hear the Colonel
Bisbee progressives believed that
II was highly important that the Col.
onel come to Bisbee, the pivotal point
of the pivotal county of the state
and one progressive yesterday after
noon expressed the fear that by fail
ing TO come 10 Bisbee the Colonel lost
his chance TO carry this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATS BUSY

There is a growing political IN
terest manifested by the demd.
Gratis OF Douglas. The headquart-
ers of the Wilson and Marshall
club in the Gadsden hotel is be-
coming a popular resort for the
democrats OF the city, and every
evening there are many who drop in
to read the state democratic news
papers and other democratic litera
ture which is being received from
the national committee in New
York.
The club finance committee was
in session Wednesday evening for
the purpose OF devising a plan
for financing the club, so that
money may be provided for the
expense Of providing halls, music,
etc, when speakers are sent here.
The club finance committee is COM
posed OF j. S. Douglas. H. B. Rice,
w. W. Stovall and A. C. Lockwood.
Mr. Douglas, chairman of the com.
mittee, is out of the city, but the
remaining members devised a plan
by which It is believed will bring
in the money required to defray
the expenses Of the club during the
campaign.
It was decided that forty OF the
prominent democrats Of the city be
requested to collect $40 each for
the club. To each OF the forty men
selected for this duty will be
mailed a circular letter notifying
him Of his appointment. and with
this letter will be enclosed a sub
scription blank. When these blanks
are returned to the general finance
committee the names OF all con-
tributors will be published and
those who secured them will also
be given credit.
The forty men selected by the
finance committee and who are
expected to bring in the needed
Coin for the work Of the club dur
ing the campaign are here given,
and they are democrats Of the
true blue kind:
Walter Stovall. Geo. II. Kelly,
James East, Fl. B. Rice. Ben Rice.
John Igo. Jim Howell. John Spear.
Is. P. Appiewhite, John Scott, b.
A. Packard, H. B. Calisher, Mac
Smith, Ed CIouthier. Sam Hay
hurst. II. Fl. Hotchkiss. Avery Cur
ry. p. L. McCabe, W. NJ. Thomp-
son. w. r. EzeI. o. K. Clinton, F.
g. Douglas. John Bouldin, s. F.
Mcguire, e. r. Pirtle, NJ. F. Dieus.
Roy Hiatt. NJ. C. Zietlin, Mike
Torpey, Tom Askins. A. J. McDer-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
INDEPENDENCE DAYS
MEX|CANs CELEBRATED
Patriotic Societies Parade
and Festivities End in
Dance in K. P. Hall

A dance and a celebration pro
gram at Pythian Castle last night
ended the celebration by Bisbee Mex
leans of Mexican independence day.
The celebration was begun Sunday
evening with dance at Odd Fellows
hall and later in the evening on the
hour of the date held dear by every
Mexican, tho hills of the district
echoed with real FouTth-of-July noises.
The noise was made by the explosion
Of giant powder in the southern part
Of the city and was mistaken by
many for cannonading at Naco.
At the exercises at Pythian Castle
last night Young senoritas acclaimed
on the meaning of independence Day
for Mexicans; and young men spoke
eloquently OF the men who made the
events that freed Mexico from Euro
pean domination.
The exercises were preceded by a
parade in which were the several
Mexican patriotic societies in the
district. which formed at Stag Dump
hill and marched up Naco road to
Pythian Castle.
Following the formal exercises re-
freshments we're served and the
young people danced until an early
hour this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
QUARANTINE RULES
HAMPER CATTLEMEN
Several Herds Are Held
Near Douglas Seeking
Admission TO L. S.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 16:-Cattle-
men owning or buying cattle in Son
ora, which they desire TO bring across
the border line. are having much trou-
ble,, owing to the frequent changes
in quarantine and inspection regula-
tons.
A man interested in cattle in So
nora stated this morning that it
was hard for cattlemen TO find out
just what they are expected TO do
TO secure permission 10 bring cat
tie into the United States.
Some time ago an order was is
sued requiring all cattle coming
from Mexico to be dipped twice
before they would be released for
shipment. Recently even this
privilege has been denied to sew,
eral owners desiring TO bring herds
across the line for shipment.
Several herds are now near the
border. south of Douglas, seeking
admission. G. L. Anderson, Of this
city, has 1000 head now at Sulphur
Springs below Aqua Prieta ant
yesterday was comforting with
sanitary officers regarding their i'm
portation, and he is hopeful that
he will be permitted to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
ono RoJAs vIslr poueLAs?

That Antonio Rojas visited the
business section OF this town, com
monty known as the redlight, last
Thursday night at the time his
forces lined up east and southeast
of Aqua Prieta to make a bluff
while some $4,000 rounds of am.
munition were being passed over
near the Niggerhead mountain, is
quite well established. He was
positively identified by two citi.
zens who claim to know him too
well TO be mistaken.
He is known to have sent in a
tender message the night previous
to one Of the lady attendants at
the aforesaid resort, and his bit OF
bravalo is quite in line with that
of Don PascuaI, when he made a
similar trip to FL Paso very shortly
after his forced retirement from
the less hospital slopes of Ba,
chimba.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
Arizona NeWs
BreUities
OBJECT TO NEW PRECINCTS

People OF the sulphur Springs val
ley are in some instances Directing
10 the new voting precinct lines. ac-
eording to reports from CORTLAND.
Ii is claimed that in some instances
the polling places are almost inaccss-
sible TO voters while the polling place
out OF their precinct is convenient 10
them They do not appear to have
recognized the fact that under the
present law they can vote where they
happen to be on election day by pre-
senting their certificate OF registra-
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
Benefited Many Who
Had tuberculosis

Those who suffer from Consump-
ton are generally troubled with
night sweats. fever, loss of strength
and little or no appetite Freshg air,
good food and the proper care of the
body are essential 10 a recovery, but
in many cases something more is
needed Eckman's Alternative is a
medicine which has been most sue
cessful in stopping night sweats, re-
dueing fever and promoting appetite.
and many who have used it declare
il saved their lives. Investigate what
il did in this case:
Gentlemen: For four years I was
troubled with cough. which gradually
became worse ] had night sweats
and pains in my chest | was losing
my appetite. and had become so thin
and weak ! could not attend TO my
household duties. A physician pro-
nounced my case consumption. Not
being satisfied, was examined by the
physicians of the Polytechnic Hospital.
They also pronounced the disease Con
sumption, which was proven later by
an examination of sputum, as Tuber-
culosis Bacilh were found. / was or
dered to a Consumptive Hospital MY
nephew would not allow me 10 go I'M
til / had tried Eckman's Alternative.
Before | had taken the medicine
three weeks, I had marked relief,
night sweats ceased, pain in the
breast relieved. cough became loose
and easy, fever left me and ] com
menced getting well. Ny hea! a be-
came normal. am in excellent
health now and have been complete
ly cured for ten years. / strongly
recommend il"
(MRS.) MARY WATSON.
Care Ed. Green, 1872 s. 18th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever:
Throat and Lung Troubles and in up
building the system. Does not con
tain poisons. opiates or habit-forming
drug For sale By Lowell Drug Co. in
Lowell, and other leading druggists.
Ask for booker telling of recoveries
and write TO Fckman laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional eyi-
dence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
HAD STRENUOUS TRIP

Ygnacio Soto, paying teller in
the First National bank. had no
pleasant experience in coming
from Moctezuma to Nacozari and
on to Aqua Prieta with the 200
federal troops that were sent to
that place for reinforcements.
He had been to Moctezuma on
his vacation. and the trouble be.
came worse in Sonora while he
was there. He says they made the
trip from Moctezuma to Nacozarl
by stage, this being the most
pleasant part OF the journey. From
that place to Douglas he was com.
PEELED TO walk a greater part OF
the distance. They started on a
freight train, but found the track
destroyed and had to take to their
feet. While on the freight car
they ran over a burro and the car
was derailed. but no one hurt. The
soldiers had a great deal OF am
munition and their guns 10 carry
and Mr.. Soto says he helped them
do this with all his strength. In
order to avoid the rebels. whom
they knew TO be infesting the coun
try, they had to circle through the
hills and make many additional
miles on the trip. They walked all
one night, and morning found them
devoid of water.
The trip, Mr.. Soto says, was a
wearing one, and that he would
not want to take a iaunt again
at any price.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
SEEKS HIDDEN TREASURE

Fred Welch who in the early days
was a trooper in the Sixth cavalry
which was at one time stationed in
Arizona has returned TO Prescott and
is looking over the county east OF
Gillette seeking q cache where he be.
lieves stage robbers cached their loot
after a robbery that occurred while
be was in the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
DEPUTY SHOOTS MEXICAN

Word has been received in Globe
that deputy sheriff, Walter Gibson
shot a Mexican at Hayden. Gibson
is said to have served a warrant on
the Mexican who sought 10 escape,
was shot and died.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
CRIME IN PHOENIX

Frank l. Gagax was assaulted by
footpads in Phoenix about O'Clock
Friday evening choked, chloroformed,
robbed and left by the roadside to
die. He was fortunately discovered
few minutes later and given medi-
cal and surgical attention. He lost
about $500. The robbery and assault
occurred at Fifth and Adams streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
MURDER is CHARGED

Pedro Garcia is charged with muir
der at Prescott for the stabbing OF
Francisco Velasquez at Seligman, Au'
gust 13. The killing was the result Of
an old grudge and caused much ex'
element in the section where il oc'
Cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
$4,000 LAND DEAL

What is termed the largest real es-
tate deal that has taken place in the
vicinity OF Florence for several years
is reported in the Blade-Tribune. II
is the Charles Stewart farm, six miles
west OF Florence. The price is the
equivalent OF $50 per acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
FAIR is GREAT SUCCESS

Last week Wilcox held its second
annual fair. Exhibits were larger
and better in all departments except
that of politics for the first fair was
held during political campaign. The
agricultural exhibits are reported to
have been a revelation as 10 resources
and possibilities. The attendance was
excellent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
WANTS COUNTY SEAT

Stafford is reported TO be after the
county seat of Gdaham county in dead
earnest. A mass meeting was held
on Thursday and on Friday petitions
we're circulated in all parts of the
county including Thatcher and Pima
and Solomonyille has lost no time in
starting preventive measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
POLLS OPEN LATE

So little interest was shown in the
primary election at Williams that
the polls were not opened until IL
O'Clock. Then arrangements were
made as to officials and the polls
were kept open until 6 p. m. Sixty
six votes were cast the democrats
totaling 40. Progressiyes counted 3
in strength and republicans Il. There
were three defective ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
coURrLAND WANTS ROADS

People Of CORTLAND have a move
ment on foot for the Improvement OF
what they term the so called roads
in the vicinity OF that camp. They
were informed by Supervisor Riggs
on a recent visit there that the road
fund is practically exhausted until
December.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
WORKS huRr CROPS

Frank Alfred was in Prescott yes.
terday from Mint Valley, where he
reports the biggest crops ever known,
and incidentally also an epidemic OF
destructive worms. which have at
tackled and destroyed considerable Of
the yield at many places.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
CARPENTERS MEET
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 16.-
The United Brotherhood OF Carpen.
tiers and Joiners. one of the largest
and most influential organizations of
skilled workers in America. opened
its biennial convention in Washington
today with an attendance II ebout
500 delegates from points throughout
the United States and Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
MURDERER BACK HOME

Non-ta-he. an Apache Indian who
pleaded guilty OF murder and was
sent TO Florence is reported back at
Globe. He is said to have been pa
rolled because OF his i'll health which
failed rapidly after he was recently
operated on for peritonitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
NEW LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS

forecasts Don. c. Babbitt as speaker
of the lower house to succeed Brad
ner Brooks of ella and Linney Of
Yayapai are also mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
PRIMARY AT FLORENCE

At the primary in Florence 81 dem
ocrats voted. is pTogressives and y
republicans. Tovrea received II votes
for elector. standing fifth in the or
der Of the count.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
CMRSl MARY WASsON.
IF TIRED, RESTLESS, NERVOUS

Take Hors1ord's Acid Phosphate
To quiet and strengthen the nerves
and induce refreshing sleep Il is es-
pcially recommended.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
WOULD CONDEMN CATTLE

The Government has instituted con-
domination proceedings at Phoenix for
the confiscation of the 1900 head Of
cattle that Thomas Hester is alleged
to have smuggled over the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17

mott. w NJ. Adamson, Sam Finley,
A. C. Lockwood, Geo. Roark, c.
A. Taylor, Fred Lindner. w. r.
Henry. Frank Shahan, Will Sparks
Robert Rae.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

tiers Of financial policy. etc. Com
paratively few persons In nation
know or care great deal about how
the finances or the foreign relations
of it, government are administered.
To these matters they seem indifer-
ent But in q reorganization Of the
educational system OF China that ma
tion's millions Of people will all. or
at least all but very few. be deeply
concerned. Then. too, such sweeping
changes are contemplated that op-
position ID sure to be developed In
strong measure. To overcome this
sufficiently to carry his point and lead
the Chinese forward and upward in
the progress OF nations Is the tremen-
dous task now before the new COM
missioner OF education. The position
is not one to create envy, for 1t Is
quite sure to bring forth more curses
than blessings. People are very slow
to understand the significance Of new
movements, as rule. and usually 1t
remains for history to set forth the
courage and noble zeal Of those who
lead In all such work for the uplifting
Of humanity in the mass.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01
William Penn a Socialist.

The ideas OF William ePnn are not
often accounted heretical, and yet part
of his political creed as announced in
the following citation must appear
iconoclastic indeed to many persons
today, while others are surprised to
find him so well abreast OF the times:
He said: rs
Every government should provide
for every subject the means of living
both honestly and at ease. We should
bring out Of every man and every
creature as much utility as we may.
Now utility will never be produced.
unless we render life easy and COM
Portable. II all men and women would
labor six hours in the twenty-four.
some mentally. some corporeally. SET
ting apart one day in the seven. all
work would be completed that Is re-
quisite for our innocent and rational
desires. II tell thee the thing IL
possible, and is done. Sci.
ence Monitor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01
ARTIFICIAL HAY DRYING.

That II Is commercially profitable
to dry hay by artificial means. thus
eliminating the large waste due TO
damage by rain In the fields after cut
ting, II the belief OF officials OF the
department OF agriculture.
For two or three years past experts
OF the office OF farm management
have been conducting experiments In
southeastern Missouri with alfalfa
hay, putting 1t through kiln-drying
process. For time doubt existed -
to whether hay could be dried In this
manner on commercially profitable
basis. While the work Of experiment
tation has not been concluded, ON
cials are satisfied that Kindred hay
would save the farmers OF the coun-
try An enormous amount OF money
annually.
Tho department has not formally
announced the exact location of the
governments plant. 1t IL IN the
alfalfa belt OF southeast Missouri and
was under water for considerable
period Of time during the recent
Hood. Since that time. however. It
has been put into commission once
moro. 1t IL expected that formal
bulletin dealing with the experiments
will be published by the department
in the near future.
Hay artificiAlly dried is subjected
to great heat for short time and
rnmoa thyou1h tha nrOrosa retaining
. rich green color. The Juice 10
forced out and the larger part of II
preserved. .. .-s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01
Lion and Mouse.

In the Berlin ZOO q mouse was put
In che cage Of Hon to test whether.
as the old stories assert, there was q
natural affection between them. The
experiment was rather astonishing.
The lion saw the mouse before he
was fairly through the bars and was
after him instantly. Away went the
lAtle fellow, squeaking In fright
when he had gone few yards the
lion headed him Oh, and this was re-
pAated until the mouse stood still.
The lion then stood over him. study.
ing him with interest. and presently
b. brought his paw down on the
mouse. but 10 gently that it was not
injured In the least Then the lion
played with the mouse, now letting
him run few inches and stopping
him again. ~ z% G t."
: Suddenly the mouse changed his
tactics and instead Of running when
the lion lifted his paw, sprang straight
at the big animals head.
The lion. terrified, gave great
leap backward and reared In extreme
fright. while the little mouse made his
escape. OF the two the lion was the
more frightened. \ =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01
ORDNANCE FOR PANAMA.

The ordnance department Of the
army Is busily at work In the manu-
facture Of ordnance for the Panama
Canal fortincations. This ordnance
includes . number OF 14-inch guns
and guns OF smaller calibers, mortars
and their carriages There also Is
under way disappearing carriage
for the 16-inch gun built by the ord
nance department some years ago,
which has never been used, 1t having
been kept at the Sandy Hook proving
ground since It's successful test. The
law under which this gun was built
specifies that 1t shall be mounted in
the United States. However, a car
rage Is being built for it. with the
expectation that congress will author
lie 1t to be mounted in the Canal
Zone. a.
Owing to the delay Of congress in
providing funds for the canal fortih-
cations. these works will not be ready
by the time the canal Is opened. It
10 expected that some Of the guns
and their carriages will be sent to
the Canal Zone and mounted in about
six months, but 1t will be impossible
to have all the ordnance ready by
the time the canal is ready for traffic.
The 16-inch gun carriage will not be
finished for about two years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01
MACARONI AND CHEESE
DISH NOT SERVED AS OFTEN As
IT DESERVES. #
Excellent for Luncheon or TOR the
Evening Meal Without Meat--ital'
ian Method ct Preparation
Some what Too Rich.

Macarcui with cheese is the most
usual combination This is dish SUI
ficient,y ncurlshing 20 be served for
luncheon CT for an evening meal wltn'
cut meat. II Is too heavy to be served
with ether starchy vegetables. as po-
tatces or beans. The foreign way OF
cooking nacaroni is to boil ABOUT
twenty minutes. Drain and return 10
the saucepan with enough gravy or
rich soup stock to nearly cover. Al
low this to simmer until the gravy
has been absorbed. Prepare "A cupful
OF grated Parmesan and other cheese
mixed. Put one-half. with the maca'
roni until the cheese Is melted. Ado
the remainder and good-sized lump
Of butter. Stir the macaroni around
in the pan in one direction until the
cheese is thoroughly melted. Serve
hot. Americans, preferring less rich
dish, simply boil the macaroni. drain
and put it back into the saucepan with
grated cheese, 1t Is served when the
cheese is melted. but not hare, 1ed'
We call this macaroni all gratin, but
au gratin dishes proper are scalloped
ones including bread or cracker
crumbs as well as cheese.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.-Take
about one-half as much macaroni as
will fill the baking dish. Break into
short pieces and boil for twenty min
utes in sailed water. Drain. Put into
a baking dish with butter. salt and a
quantity OF cheese. Cover with milk
and bake until the milk is absorbed
and it is brown on top.
Cheese canapes are small slices OF
bread fried in a little butter until
golden brown. Then they are covered
with grated cheese, seasoned with salt
and pepper and placed in the oven TO
soften the cheese. Some add a little
French mustard to the cheese to give
1t piquancy.
Cottage cheese is becoming more
and more popular for salads at dainty
affairs. 1t lends itself to any decora'
tive scheme so nicely, 1t Is delicious
and cooling to the palate. The sim
plest way to arrange this salad Is to
moisten with French dressing and
make 1t into balls or egg-shape and ar
range in crisp lettuce leaves. With
q little green vegetable coloring ex'
tract the balls Of cheese may be DELI
cately tinted to resemble birds eggs
Cottage cheese lends itself to many
combinations of chopped nuts, chopped
olives, green or red peppers. 1t will
mix with French dressing or mayon-
naise and can be nodded into any de-
sired shape 1t is nice accompani-
ment to a fruit salad or Is salad In
itself.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-01

necklaces, bracelets. tiaras and rings
of her predecessor. on the strict con-
dition that at all times she must in.
sure them against fire and burglary.
These jewels are held in trust In &C
cordance with the will of the late
duchess who died In November. 1909
She also bequeathed to the duke life
interest In SSS4.240 of her estate. Like
the present duchess, who was married
In 1900, she was an American, Miss
Consuelo Yznaga OF Ravenswood, La.
The Manchester titles were granted
by the first Of the Stuarts and by the
first OF the Hanoyerians for services
rendered in connection with the es.
Enlistment of these alien monarchies
in England-yiscount and baron In
1920. duke In 1919. The noble turn.
coats evidently believed in judicicus
trimming and doubtless feathered
their nest we'll in the process.