davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Wins His Case
Against De Larm

r. ]. Mccurdy. who loaned $4,000
to w. IL. De Iarm and A. J. Biehl
promoters OF the wahluke irriga-
ton projects. was given tudg
ment in the superior court yester-
day for ff.f92.sg. the balance due
on the note. No contest was made
at the trial. though when the suit
was started before the flnal crash
Of the De f.arrn companies. DE
Larm Indicated that he would put
up n fight. At that time he AS
snmad all responsibility, alleging
that the firm Of DE Larm A. Biehl
had dissolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

Chicago Hugh McShane. owner
OF q set OF false teeth. swallowed
them when he started "a laugh At
u Joke. They lodged Ia his "yitals."
aud doctors are preparing 10 reoov.
or them with n knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
TO SHRINK A SWEATER.
/ 4 tkt&t+tt = ~ ~ 4

Dear Miss Grey: How can a
heavy maroon colored sweater be
shrunk7 II Is very large at the
waist. !. N
A.--Iay ON the ironing board,
under u very damp cloth, and press
with q hot iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
1sny Cloak &
Suit Co.
I.rHBuilding

ut LOW COST or
!. after white whip
beautifully Tailored
- Regular price $3.50
;Srrsly tailored. llned viii
~ ana Navy Whipcord
<x -. $3.50 values.
v 61o. 80 and SIS. 90 ars
values ever offered IN
- ~esv>x In Tweed Mix
~ olAO0 10 $4,000
-1klFd Ices than Ground
- AisseasIsas Free.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
zAPATA THREATENS
MEXICO AMERICANS
Rebel Leader Saws if u. S
lntervenes HE Will
Kill All Yankees

NEW YORK n. y, Sept is
Emilio ZaData. the leader in the Mex
lean rebellion in the south. in a proc.
lamation today gave his reasons for
continuing the struggle.
"Madero has violated every pledge.
made 10 the people" be said "He
agreed il Diaz was oyertbrOwn 10
reduce the taxes Of the poor and in
crease the taxes OF tnC rich so as
TO compel the breaking Up of large
estates. He has done neither He
placed % Of his own relatives In
public positions with large salaries,
and und@r Msdero rule the poor
man has no chance whatever to buy
little farm We demand that he
resign. with his family. and leave
the republic forever. The govern
'ncBt must not pay lin one cent. He
already has enough government
money do not want to he presi-
dent. hut ! want n fair, honest cleo
ton. I will not be a candidate.
now have $4,000 men under arms
in IS states Orozco. in the north.
with whom have no connection.
has 1900 men. II I am victorious
will drive OrOzcO from Mexico"
Would Kill Americans
In a postscript Tegarding interven
ton Zapata says: If Intervention
comes We win kill every American
in Mexico II the United States puts
its hands INFO the fight. we will Join
the federal army to fight the north
ern invader
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19

lieve that he made a good impress
SION
5isheeites Go to Tucson.
Captain Greenway and j. w. Kin
ney were the only prcgresslves OF
Bisbee who went 10 Tucson 10 bear
their lsader's speech. Captain Green.
way went to Phoenix with Colonel
Roosevelt on the latters private car.
lie was expected to return 10 the
district yesterday.
Roosevelt seut his regrets 10 the
Progressives OF Bisbee that he was
unable to visit this county. sam
Verran. president of the progressive
club OF Bisbee. received the follow.
ing telegram Tuesday night from
Colonel Roosevelt:
Phoenix. Sept 1912,
Sam Yerran.
Pres Progressive Club,
Bisbee Ariz.:
regret that my "trip through Ari
zcna does not include Cocitse coun
ty. Please extend my good wishes
to IFS people.
tSigned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. +.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
ANOTHER AMERICAN
SHOT BY NEMCAhS'
Rebels Claim Man Was En-
ecuted for Revealing Lo-
cation of Their Cannon

Ell PASo. Texas. Sept lS.-An-
other American has been executed
in the Mormon colonies for reveal
ing the location OF hidden rebel
cannon, according TO private infor-
nation received at the Mormon
headquarters in FL Paso. The name
of the American was given in the
letters as Mckenzie, and he is said
to be a rancher in the Pacheco
district OF Chihuahua. He is not
a member of the Mormon church,
but is well known TO the Mormons
who have ranches in that vicinity.
He was hanged by the rebels upon
their return to the Pacheco dis
trict, 1t is said, because he had
told the federals where the cannon,
which the rebels had been forced
to leave behind, were hidden. the
letter says: These cannon were
found in different parts Of the
mountain colonies, one being found
in the home of Bishop ]. E. Stiner,
at Pacheco, it having been hidden
there after the Mormon exodus
Mormon men who have returned
from Colonia Dublan and Colonia
Juarez say that these colonies re.
main unsafe for the families OF the
Mormons TO return. They say Mex,
leans ride through the streets OF the
deserted towns, robbing and lootins
wherever possible. A few men have
gone back to the colonies despite
these reports as they are anxious
to save as much OF the crops as
possible. David Brown. adviser tc
Bishop George T. Sevey. OF Colonia
| Chuichupa, will return. with the
Mormons on the first train over tbs
North Western railroad
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
Two Mormons oead

That two young men, members Of
the Mormon colony al Colonia Mo
rales, are either dead or held by Sala-
Ear and his band OF rebels. is the
opinion OF Blshop Lillywhite and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19

other Mormon colonists today in the
Mormon refugee camp at Douglas.
The names OF these young men
are II. o. Henderson and a son Of
Nj and Mrs. ClaTson. They were
seen by the party of men who were
oeing pursued the other day by RO-
Ias rebels, and at the same time were
irving a four mule team hitched 70
l load of provisions, and this is the
last that has either been seen OF
heard of them. The party of men
who saw them was so pushed that
they could not return, and they say il
is pretty sure Rojas overlook them
They are the only ones in the colony
who have not escaped, and the town
Is entirely in the hands Of the rebels.
Great anxiety is manifested by the
parents and relatives of the two
boys, and if they do not show up in
a day or two, il is probable that an
attempt will be made to find them,
More Rebels in Colony
The foreman OF the Cucuvarachi
ranch, Jose Moreno. arrived in Doug
las this forenoon with the information
that 80 rebels arrived in the ROias
camp yesterday from the state OF
Chihuahua, and are with the latter
At Colonia Morales today. making
otal of not less than 300 rebels in
the place at this time. He says the
new recruits are well provisioned.
Aave good horses and plenty Of am
munitiou and that they bear every
appearance Of having been on an ex-
tensive and successful looting cam
paign. The rebels are occupying the
bones OF the Mormons in CoIonia
Morales, which the latter were com
pelled TO desert, have plenty to eat,
and viii doubtless remain there US
I'll they are disturbed by the federals
who have been dispatched south by
Sanjines from Aqua Prieta
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19

PRODUCED BY Captain John c. Green.
way as the little scout of Coehiss :"
How are YOU feel, colonel" Kin.
ney asked.
Fine Enc. fine was Roosevelts
hearty reply. He elapped one hand
On Kinneys shoulder and with the
other hand pointed an accusing in
dex al Kinney.
Yellowstone Kinney Sought.
Are you Yellowstone Kinney?"
the colonel demanded. Kinney plead
ed not guilty. The colonel was much
too busy Al that time 70 reminisce
and tell who Yellowstone" kinney
was
Il listened hard TO hear II the
colonel would say bully delight.
ed and other words attributed 10
Rooseyelt's worka-aday vocabulary
but did not hear them. To every.
one who greeted him he replied that
he was feeling ;ane, 'fine.' fine T"
Roosevelt was given an enthust
astic greeting froH the crowd con
tinued Kinney. He. did not anathe.
matize anyone that ! heard and | be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
BACK FROM EuROPE

DR. A. II. Wilde. president Of the
University of Arizona. returned to
Tucson Sunday evening from a tour
Of three months in Europe, says the
Citizen.
DR.. Wilde sailed from Montreal
June 10 for Europe, spending eleven
days in London, in Paris a week. and
then toured Switzerland, the Rhine
country, Holland, Belgium and Scot.
land. sailing from Glasgow to Amsri,
ca
DR.. Wilde comes to Tucson from a
stay OF several days in the middle
west. taking a train at Chicago for
Tucson.
DR.. Wilde stated Monday that
while in Europe he visited a number
of educational Institutions, with a
view of observing conditions which
might be Of benefit to the university
here and to Arizona at large.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
COMPROMISE IN CASE
OF CATTLE EFFECTED
Man Accused of Snug
Cling Tick-Infected
Stock Is Released

PHOENIX. Sept. 1S.-A compro.
mise has been effected in the case
Of Thomas Hester, accused Of SNUG.
Cling tick-infecred cattle across the
border from Mexico into Arizona.
TIE criminal action pending against
Hester before the United States com
missioner az Douglas. as well as the
two civil actions fled in the field in
The federal court az Phoenix, have
been dismissed. The cattle will re
main in the United States. after the
duty has been paid and they have
been dipped twice.
Compromise Effected.
For several lays the Office of Unit
ed States District Attorney !. E.
Morrison has been in communication
with the treasury department Today
j. c. Forrest, Mr.. Morrison's assist
ant. stated that a satisfactory com
promise has been effected.
The secretary Of the treasury has
agreed that the criminal action be
dropped, AMI that the cattle shall
remain in Arizona. provided the full
duty is paid and the animals are
dipped tw.ce &c kill the ticks found
on them by Dr. W. f. Severn. state
veterinarian, and representative OF
the federal bureau Of animal indus.
try.
Admittsnce Refused.
Hester was refused admittance for
his cattle because they were in
fected With ticks one night the
cattle crossed the line. The author
tiles thought they had been driven
across. but Hester and his men said
that they had stampeded he was
arrested, and the cattle were seed.
Before his case came mp at Douglas
he filed an action to be relieved Of
forfeiture of his cattle The United
States then flied an action to have
The stock declared forfeited
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
Admlttsnes Refused.
10 seal Envelopes.

Persoas usips bond paper envelopes
in their correspondence. are often an
noyed when these envelopes fail to
seal properly. This Is not dae TO a
poor quality Of gum on the envelope,
but % the non-absorbent properties Of
the high-grade paper. and may be over
come By thoroughly Inoistening the
Zap on the outside before moistening
he gum. This will insure perfect
sealing and 81 worth trying.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
BISBEEITE EULOG|zES
STAND OF ROOSEVELT
]. w. Kinney Declares Col
onel Has House Filled
TO Capacity

J, W Kinney returned Tuesday
night from Tucson where he heard
Colonel Roosevelt speak Tuesday at
noon. He says that the hall where
the colonel spoke was filled 20 capaci-
", az least 1900 persons being in
the hall end that many others were
in the aisles, doors and windows.
Many Of the auditors were women,
he said, and they were the most en-
thusiastic part of the audience. show.
ing that the progressive pledge in
favor OF equal Suffrage made hit
with Tucson wcmon
kinney's Introduction 20 Colonel
Roosevelt was typical. He was IN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
Blessed Sympathy.

Sympathy with animals blessss and
humauizes men and wo-nan. To ge;
into real relations with II animal is .
liberal education. 1t is something to
be really interested eve in a plant
and to observe the wcr',. e OF life In
any sphere not our owp How much
more when that life is directing a
personality which consciously looks
mp TO us and will love US if we will let
it!-Christian Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:S5 a. m. Nv Clifton ar 4:O3 D. m
20 q. m. Nv Guthrie LT $3.50 D. N.
$500 q. n. Lv Duncan Lv 1855 D. n
1928 a. m. Ly LosdsDurg Nv 1888 D. n
1880 a. m. Ar Hachits Nv 1910 D. u.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1851 a. m
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with "a
Paso & Southwestern east bouns
train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita at
11:5S q m, Mountain fine, and
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving RRokita at 11:5g
a. m, Mountain Time.
A T. THOMSON,
Trzae Manager. CSif.o.a. ArizozA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
s3s IN Camp

Originally the Douglas camp con-
tanned 1913 people, and nov there are
even 33S Within the next few days
this number viii be greatly decreased,
as there is a constant exodus from
the camp. Hishop Idllywhiie says
they are well supplied with pTods-
ions and getting along as well as
could be expected under the eircnm-
stances. and a, great deal better than
they had ever hoped for when thee
left their homes and all they pos.
sessed and fed 10 the protecting
folds Of Old Glory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19
:. uEu sluulK..

49, E7-77IEt1F
alsuo
Isuvms en- Uso nos op lgqA PuV..
a'uum 'sIxsE.
.5psuBu QUO lssSIBI sql 81 4sq.M,
'1s}ssuno6 sVl pSHdsI ..'anm sex.
psEsg eqs ..ssIsqloIq pUe sIsl
-sIs Ino6 usIpUqo sssql 10 uV sIYs
'sIIIS eIllII Sql 10 quo poTTso kPBI
pIo ue 'dools Ueus lnoqp paJsq1rs
usIpHqo suIu 10 dnols ,1 suRgD
's1e!scoI5dV
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-19

To face every opportunity Of life
thoughtsully, and TO ask its meaning
oravely and earnestly. Is thp only
way TO meet supreme opportunities
when they come, whether open faced
OF disguised. alaltbie D. Babcock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
"A Rose o. Plymouth Town"

On Saturday evening, January 20,
the Websterians of the College will
present "A Rose O Plymouth Town, ="
which is their seventh annual pro-
duction The play is romantic COM
edy-drama in four acts, by Dix and
Sutherland. The scene is laid in
Plymouth in New England, in 1922,
the time of Miles Standish.
Clyde Patterson takes the leading
part, that of Garrett Foster, of Wes-
tons men. The part of the leading
lady is tiken by Miss Melcena LaFol-
lette as Rose de la Noye. The other
characters are: Miles Standish, cap
tain of Plymouth. Clarence Ash;
John Margeson, colonish, Joe l..
Philips; Philippe de la Noye, colon
list, Clarence COOL; Miriam Chilling
sley, cousin to the captain, Miss Jes-
sic Perry Barbara Standish, wife to
the captain, Miss Marie Vestal; Reso-
lutte Story, aunt to the captain, Miss
Peggy Windus.
The play is produced under the
direction of Miss Augusta Roziskey
who has achieved such uniform sue
cess with other productions that the
success of this one is assured. w. F.
Bonnet acts as stage manager, and
the business manager is II. S. Groat,
who made financial success out of
last years production, His House in
Order"
A special feature will be the scenic
effects, some of which are promised
to be the most striking ever attempt
ed in the College auditorium. Music
will be produced by members of the
College orchestra.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
Chamber of Commerce

But little business of Importance
was transacted at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday even
ing. Rudolph Weaver professor of
artitecture at the w. S. c., gave an
interesting address in which he made
several good suggestions for improv-
ing the appearance of the city. He
was named as chairman of a commit
tee, with power to select the other
members, to inspect the plans to be
submitted by the DIV. r. & n. Co.
for bridging the river. L. T.. Wen
ham was named as chairman of a
committee to interest the railroad Of
ficials in the project of building a
union depot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
Wheat Convention Program
(Continued from first pagel

professor of agronomy, University Of
Idaho
The Effect of Rotation on Milling
Quality of Wheat, j. s Jones, chem
list Idaho Experiment Station
The Millers Needs, j. F. Bibb of
Tacoma.
The Basis of State Inspection c. J..
Hoist, state grain inspector, of TIA
coma and C. W. Cowgirl, state grain
inspection board of Idaho, of Grange
vile.
Feeding Wheat to Hogs. u. O.
Lively. president Union Stock Yards
Co., of Portland, Ore
1870 p. m.-Concert by State Col
lege orchestra.
Marketing Wheat, Louis Deliyuk
of Quincy.
Address, L. Frank Brown Of
Seattle.
Progress in Cooperative Organiza-
ton. L. c. Grow, president Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union,
of Pullman.
Dangers of Cooperation, \. w.
Taylor, professor of economic Sci
ence, State College
January 25-Anti-Smut Day.
$3.50 a m-Smut in the 1911
Crop. II. j. Herman of Genesee,
Idaho.
Smut: Its Nature and Control, Pro
fessor kinnard Idaho Experiment
Station.
A New Method of Treating Wheat
for Smut, c. B. Kegley of Palouse.
II a. m.--Business session.
1880 p. m.-The Anti-Smut Cam
paign, r. c. McCroskey of Garfield,
Wash,
Cooperative Experiments for the
Control of Smut, Professor H. b.
humphrey, State College.
The Palouse Ground Squirrel, Pro
fessor w. r. Shaw, State College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12

The following officers were in
stalled by Evening Star lodge, No.
%, knights of Pythias, at their regu-
lar meeting last Monday evening:
c. c., r. NJ. Vandorn V. c., Karl p.
Allen; Prelate, c. L. HiX; NJ. of W,
John Cannon; NJ. at A., c. II. Grant;
|. G., Clark Nye; NJ. of F.. Guy V.
Greaves; K. of r. and s., l. f. Clark
NJ. of e., E. n. Hinchliff. The
local lodge is in a prosperous condi-
ton, and is the largest in numbers
in Whitman county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
HYPNOTIZED BY
SWARTHY GYPSY
Continued from first page

matter of course She says that the
woman boosted of her mysterious
power and remarked that she would
not exchange it for all the gold in the
world. That the Gypsy did have con-
fidence in the potency Of her hypnotic
power is proved by the fact that after
having secured over a thousand dol
lars from her victim, she returned
after an absence of more than two
months to make still further de-
mands.
Mrs. Booth describes the woman as
being Of medium size, very dark COM
pleXion, with black hair and eyes, and
wearing a very wide band ring on the
middle finger of her right hand
Mrs. Booth says that from the time
the strange woman touched her hand
and looked into her eyes on August
eth. until New Years day she did not
seem to do anything of her own yo-
lition, and kept hoping that the
Gypsy would visit her again, but that
on January LIST her hope suddenly
changed to fear, and she seemed to
wake from troubled dream and fully
realize that she had been under the
spell of an evil power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12

The programs at the Star theater
continue of a high class nature and
large crowds are attracted nightly to
view the high class motion pictures.
The Colleen Bawn," a reel of scenes
in Ireland, was presented Monday and
Tuesday evenings and was declared
the best in the motion picture line
ever presented in Pullman On Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing of next week the proprietor of the
theater promises his patrons some
thing little out of the ordinary On
these dates Ted White. black-faced
comedian, will appear in his mono
logues, parodies and song hits. Prices
of admission will be 10 and 5 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
TWO PULLMAN BANKS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Board of Directors of Pull
man State Bunk

Both the First National and the
Pullman State banks held their an
nual meetings last Tuesday The
First National stockholders reelected
all the directors and officers as fol
lows: Directors E. S. Burgan,
Thos II Brewer, NJ. w Whitlow, o.
l.. Waller, y. f. J. Gentry, A. d. Wex-
Ter and H. IL. Curtis. Officers-E. S.
Burgan. president; Thos. II. Brewer
and NJ. W Whitlow, vice presidents,
j. j, Rouse, cashier, Ross Kennedy,
assistant cashier A dividend of 20
per cent on the capital stock of $780,
0O0 was declared and balance
placed in the surplus and undivided
profit funds.
The directors elected by the stock
holders of the Pullman State bank
are. II. c. McCroskey of Garfield. j..
). klemgard, &. II. Watt, f. Mcguire
}. n. Scott, II Folger, c. A. White, J.
W Anderson, Jr., and John Metsker
The only change was in the substitu-
ton of John Metsker for Walter
Davis, who is closing out his interest
in the bank in order TO increase his
already heavy investments in Idaho.
The officers are: r. c. McCroskey,
president; j. S. Klemgard and G. II.
Watt, vice presidents; T.. Mcguire,
cashier, and }. w. Anderson, Jr., as
sistant cashier. Harold Davis, who
has been assistant cashier since the
bank was bought by the present own
ers, leaves Pullman to engage in
farming in Idaho after February l.
This bank recently declared a divi-
dend of % per cent on its capital
stock of $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
Reading of Enoch Arden with the
Beautiful Strauss Accompaniment
at the Methodist Church

On Monday evening, January %,
Miss Ora Ellen Shrader will give her
delightful reading of Enoch Arden
assisted by Miss Alta Kneer Miss
Shrader until recently was head of
the School of Expression of the
Iowa Wesleyan University, and is a
young woman of exceptional gifts
Miss Shrader's work has been in the
middle west, and this is her initial
tour of the Pacific Northwest
Miss Kneer, who renders the
beautiful and unique accompani-
ments, arranged by Strauss, is a plan
list of brilliant accomplishment She
is a graduate of the Oberlin College
of Music.
These gifted women are sure to
give Pullman people a delightful
evening.
Arrangements have been made for
a general admission for young and
old alike of 25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12

Arrangements are just about COM
pleted for the holding of Union Evan
gelistic services. The stephens Evan
geistic party is arranging to come
here January 2S and to conduct serv-
ices for period of four weeks. They
contemplate building a tabernacle,
which will seat about 1900 people.
One OF the members of the party is
Mr.. Stores, the we'll known singer
Particulars regarding the services
will be announced later
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12

On next Sunday morning there will
be held a rally for the purpose of rails
ing the debt on the church. The
work is now in such shape that sue
cess is assured. All the friends and
members of the church are urged to
attend and see the good work fin
ished. Rev. b. f. UtZ, state secretary
of the Christian church for Washing
ton and Idaho, will be present and
take charge Of the work We are go
ing to have a big time and a joyful
windup. The usual preaching serv-
ices in the evening by the pastor.
Subject for the evening: Christ, the
James Mailley,
pastor.