davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
AL vARDO IS UNABLE
 10 FIND ANY REBELS
Federal Officer Says After Search He Knows no
 Insurrectos in Sonora

IT reports which were brought ;n Agua Prieta Saturday afternoon by Mai Alvarado, one of ,he federal commanders who has been south In Sonora with 25O soldiers. searching for rebels, is true, the rebels have deserted northern Sonora. He states that he made a careful investiga- ton of every nook and corner where there was probability of finding rebel bands, and m his whole trip did not sight a single rebel. He claims to have practical ly secured the Ajo mountains. In some places he found traces Of them in abandoned camps, aad at one place thought he discovered a cache where they had stored auimu- hilton and guns, but nothing fur ther was discovered Mexican fam flies are living in the abandoned Mormon homes at Colonia Morales. but the rebels have gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
PUT ION
 SEVERAL NOT|CtS
Bisbee Nest of dwls Active
 sinf Qreanizatioh Work and gP rosperous
fkF W a9

J.hs. Bisb&e Nest of pwls No. 12OS, held it's regular meeting at Odd Eel lows Hall, Thursday ey yening, october 3, at which time sevsral candidates were ushered into the mysteries of the order. after whichs a very pleas ant evening was spent by the mem bers and visiting brotf4rs. by partici- pating insall of the neSessaries which go to constitute a smoker.
 Brother Frank Keens, of the HoRe Nest. contributed several vocal se- lectiohs, which were sgreatly appre- eiated and loudly applfded. while the spealing .of. the evenhg was kindly furnished by Hro. w TIT. Thompson. who has "a ~bKid widS reputation in that art and lKE listeHers were filled with anazenezff3 as h4 fully lived up to his, fepaltayiesE Aftkr many pleas ant hours sIssnk ahe nAeting adjourn ed, all meniteEs being in the same frame of En}Hd. that tHe evening was one long to, De remembered.
 The Nestss in a vtry prosperous condition jAnd candiddres are being initiated atFamost evtry meeting.
 At the nexu regular meeting, to be held October r, business of great importance is Ito comeI up before the Nest, and Jhe susual lsfge attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
"b|G JACK" IS
 SLAIN IN N. '.
Witness Against Lieutenant Becker, Accused of Ros- enthal Murder, is
 Shot by Fruit Man
HOLD-UP IS CLAIMED

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-"Big Jack" Zelig. the East Side gang leader. whose name figured in the early stages of the Rosenthal murder in. Festigation, was shot and killed on the East Side tonight. Philip David. son. fruit dealer. with pistol in hand. Was arrested as he was running from the scene.
 The East Side gang leader was a Irrespective witness in the trial of Lieutenant Becker for the murder of Rosenthal which will begin Monday. He was seated in a Second Avenue open trolley car when Davidson jumped on the running board and fired the fatal shot
 Davidson Captured
 Davidson leaped from the car. but was caught with the weapon in his hand. He admitted the shooting. and declared Zelig had held him up with a revolver today and robbed him of s40O
 The police. at a late hour tonight, are Investigating reports that Zelig was lured to the scene of the shoot ing by a teldphone message. Pa. irons of a Second Avenue restaurant said that Zelig was in that Reighbor- hood earlier in the evening. and re eeived a telephone call from some one who made an appointment with hiin on Fourteenth street and Sec ond Avenue.
 Died Before Reaching Hospital
 Zelig. mortally wounded. was rushed to Bellevue HosDital. but be- fore the ambulance arrived there he was dead On his body the po- lice say only s234 was found al though a we'll dressed woman. whose identity was not learned. visited the Pellevue morgue not long after Ze- figs death and asked the authorities, to turn over to her $500 which she said ZeIig had in his possession when shot. The woman was detained bv the moreue authorities. they stated.
 Police Obtain Witness
 The police also detained Lyman Giverth. an East Side resident. as a material witness. Giverth says he saw the shooting.
 Little Is known about Davidson. He told the police. they say he came here from Peekskill N Y. five or six days ago. He has been a fruit dealer. he said. but is not now in business
 Only one shot was fired at Zelig. The bullet took effect Back of the right ear
 Davidson Makes Statement
 Davidson explained at police head quarters that after being robbed he wont ip Iarcay Cityy houy-hf a rayOI. yer, and after making several inef. fectual attempts to get his money back, chased Zelig aboard a car and shot him.
 District Attorney Whitman. who is to conduct the Becker trial. has tened to police headquarters upon learning of the Zelig murder, and be- gan to interrogate the prisoner
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
n..eoons Natural Thieves.

If you have rsccoOns in your home, keep 8 watcLful eye on all articles within reach of the animals. They will steal anything from pocket knife to a diamond ring. Notwith' standing the trouble neccssitated by guarding against the mischieyOus hab- it's of the creatures. they are members of many households. Tkry are fond of milk. and will resort to all sorts of tricks and subterfuges to obtain it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
PROF SMITH |S .
 HUNTING WATER

Instead of going to his home as he contemplated to do. Professor c. E. P. Smith, irrigation engineer of the University of Arizona, left Douglas yesterday on an investi- gation trip to several ranches in the valley about 20 miles north in response to a request from the own CTS received yesterday.
 Professor c. E. P. Smith said yesterday. while discussing the Whitewater creek, that he was sur prised to see how much water is discharged by the stream in the course of a rainy season. Two gazing stations have been maintain ed. one at the state highway bridge near the c. & A. smelter. and the other at the Taylor bridge, about l6 miles up the valley.
 Lots of Water
 During the flood of August 30th to September 2nd, the amount of water passing the smelters was sufficient to irrigate 1000 acres of alfalfa with one flood. The extent of the flood of September 3Oth has not been computed yet, but was as large and probably larger than that of August 3Oth. All of this water is drained away from the Sulphur Springs valley, where it is much needed, and flows to the Yaqui river and to the sea, of no benefit anywhere.
 At the present time there are nc ditches taking water from the creek, but it is entirely feasible to con struct such ditches, and if used to supplement a pump irrigation dis. trict they will be of great service
 New goods arriving daily at Ham mack and Williams PLAIN PRICE STORE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

Suits with regular soft ro lapels and button. natural shoulders. straight with cuff. hand tailored ali through desirable young mems styles snrtrtu Erana make at $40 and s25.
 Fall Overcoats in new mixtures and solid coors. including many imported novelties; full silk lined
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Rursi eeondm,.

!. "Ef your feel hurt y so much. si- las, said Mrs. syeeveyi why on airth don't ye wear them shpes ye bought down to Bossfiig :ast simmer that ye said was 90 fomftable ?s Why, Miran- dySesaid sisAs, "ef I wore them there shoes I'd wear 'em out, and then I wouldn't haxs. pothin' tt fall back on" Judge. sE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Croations Organize
 In United States to
 Fight For Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5:-Forty thousand Creations throughout the United States. are organizing to fight for independence from the suzeraln- ty of Austria'Hungary at the proper time.
 This became known here today through the announcement of NJ. N. Cosulieh, business man and proprie- tor of the crostian newspaper. lad ron. who said the Croatian league had been organized in Kansas City, Sept. i6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
POSSIBILITIES BEGIN

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 5:-The government was informed of a serious affray on the Montenegrin frontier. amounting practically to the begin ming of actual hostiiities Details are withheld
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

New goods arriving daily at Ham mack and Williams PLAIN PRICE STORE- .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Fola La Toilette
to Speak in Omaha

Fols La Toilette. actress. society
woman and suffragist. will speak In
Omaha on The Democracy OF Woman
suffrage" Saturday. April s. at Sis in
the auditorium OF the Young Women's
Christian association. Miss La Toilette,
who in private life is Mrs. George Mid
dleton. has been starring in The Scare
crow" but Is giving her time this spring
to touring the western states in the cause
of votes for women. She is now giving
suffrage talks at teachers district meet
mss in Lincoln. Fremont and other Ne
brsska towns, and will come TO Omaha
from Chsdron.
The Omaha Woman Suffrage society
hSs tried TO secure Miss La Toilette. but
failed owing 10 lack OF funds. This week
few leaders in the society. together
with half dozen society and professional
women, handed together for the purpose
OF bringing Miss La Toilette here. and a
number Of business men are putting up
a guaranty fund. From the amount OF
interest already manifested, II is likely
that the address will be as much Of q sue
cess as the talk given at the Boyd last
winter by Mrs, Emellne Psnkhurst Of
England.
Miss La Toilette, in addition TO distinc.
tons which she herself has won, Is the
daughter Of a distinguished father and
mother. Senator and Mrs. La Toilette. OF
Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Fun is Prepared for
the StOckmen's Trip

Members OF the South Omaha Live
stock exchange who start on their west
ern tour April s. are anticipating a con-
tinuai round Of pleasure. They are sched-
uled out on the Northwestern. occupying
a special sleeper. which will land them
in Rapid City April .. where they will
remain three days.
At Rapid City the first convention will
be held and will be attended by large
number Of the stock raisers Of South
Dakota There win be the routine con-
vention business and then some side fea-
lures arranged BY the South Dakotsns.
These viii consist OF broncho busting.
broncho races, ending up with a coyote
chase. twenty-five coyotes having been
captured and held in captivity for the
purpose Of affording amusement to the
stockmen. The plan Is to take the coyotes
ten or fifteen miles out into the country
and there turn them loose. Every man
who can ride horse and who can Sc
cure ona will be eligible TO get into the
chase. Prizes will be awarded 70 each
man Who runs down and captures 3
coyote.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

not to have Buckien's Arnica Salve to
cure burns. eczema. boiIs. sores. piles.
cuts. bruises. wounds and ulcers. sc.
For sale b. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
CORN REACHES HIGH MARK
No. 8 Yellow Sells for 70 Cents on
Floor of Local Exchange.
STRONGEST MARKET IN YEARS
with situation in Its Present For
midable Condition Higher Lev
els Are Expected Before
New Crop Comes In.

Corn reached the high mark OF the
year on the floor of the local grain ex-
change yesterday when. after week of
leaps and bounds. No. yellow sold for
q cents.
1t has been several years since the
cash corn market In Omaha has been In
such a strong position. Demand from
the hominy mills and the interior feed
ers is very active and the high prices
are having no effect
Both futures and cash corn prices have
been rising during the week, until to-
day the No. 5 yellow sold readily at q
cents
With the situation so strong at this
season of the crop year 1t is hard to
predict TO what levels values Will reach
during the summer months before
new crop has been assured.
Import Duty Removed.
Southern and southwestern demand IL
very urgent. The Mexican government
has removed the import duty on corn
until June 90 and II Is expected that
this will greatly increase the consump-
ton Of the now already low stocks
caused BY the heavy feeding during the
long hard winter just past.
All country advices are to the effect
that never has, rough feeding supplies
been SO low this early in the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
DOG TAGS WILL GO ON
SALE HERE THIS MORNING

Dog tags will be sold from the city
clerks office Friday. School boys are
expected TO buy for their dogs Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
TWO LADS GIVEN HOUR .
TO GET OUT OF TOWN

Although less than Is years Of age.
Lave Jones. arrested by the police Ia
company with, Claude Boomer as vag-
rants. has seen considerable more Of the
country than many men his elders
: Jones looks to be about Is years Of age.
has innocent looking eyes. and told Judge
Foster On half frightened way that he
lived In New York City and was enrouts
home from San Francisco via the side
toor Pullmsns. Jones and Boomer came
in from Grand Island and were incarcer-
ated while begging something to eat.
Both were given hours TO leave Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
TASTE, SMELL
AND HEARING
f. RESTORED

The thousands who suffer the nisssses
n colds and catarrh and claim they have
never found q cure can get instant rshef
by simply amounting the nostriis with
Eiys Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which upsst
the stomach. or strong snuffs which snty
agEravats the trouble. this cleansing,
healing, sntiseptic Balm instantly reaches
the seat OF the trouble. stops the nasty
discharge, clears the nose. bead aid,
throat. and brings back the sense OF tasts.
smell and improves the hearing. Msrs
than this. II strengthens the weakened
and diseased tissueA thus protesting you
against a return Of the trouhie This
remedy will cure q cold In o day. and
prevent It's becoming chronic or resulting
In cataTrh.
Nasal catarrh Is an inflammation Of the
membrane lining the air passages. and
cannot be reached by mixtures taken Into
the stomach. nor can II be cured by
snuffs and powders which only. cana ad-
ditional irritation. Don't waste tims on
them Get . 90 cent bottle Of Eys
Cream Balm from your druggist. and
after using II for q day yeu viii WIN
you had tried IL sooner.
Mothers should give the childrs1 Eiy's
Cream Balm for colds and Group. IL In
perfectly harmless, and pleasant 10 taka.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
PRESIDENT HILL OF MISSOURI
UNIVERSITY CALLS IN OMAHA

President A. Ross Hill of the Unlver-
sity OF Missouri, spent yesterday in
Omaha, having come to address the
Southwest Teachers Association Of Iowa
at Council Bluffs. incidentally. he
put in some time looking into the
medical department OF the state university
at Omaha, with view to applying to
conditions In Missouri some lessons Of
prcatich management involved. During
the day DR.. Hill had conference with
President Bowman Of the University Of
Iowa, and also called on Victor Rose
water OF The Bee. and some of his for
mer students when no was one OF the
faculty at the University Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
ANDERSON AGAIN SUES
BIG LOCAL CIGAR FIRM

Fred Anderson, who already has Sc
cured an indictment against Peresoy &
Moore as a result OF punishment pro-
oeeding. started a $50 damage suit
against the fIrm In district court, set
ting out the same facts that are the
basis of the indictment. Anderson alleges
that the firm had an account against an
other Fred Anderson and, thinking this
plaintiff was the man. started out to
collect It. In the attempt to collect the
firm transferred the account to Kansas
City, Kan. to evade the Nebraska ex-
emption laws. says the petition. Anderson
had to hire a lawyer, and make trips to
Omaha and Kansas City, he says, his
total loss being about 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
LOOKS FOR TROUBLE YET
ALONG THE PLATTE RIVER

G. W. Gillespie. a grain and stock man
Of Mynsrd. Neb, said he feared the
Platte had not yet reached Its highest
water this spring, that there is yet con-
siderable snow and the warm days will
cause further trouble to the lowlands
His home is near the mouth Of the river
where, he says, there is considerable
sheet water TO both sides OF the course.
Farming conditions in Nebraska. especi-
ally in the southeastern part Of the state,
he affirms. never looked more promising,
He feared that oats would be planted too
late, but that fall wheat would yield
abundantly. To corn he predicted an av-
erage crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
SMOKER WILL BE GIVEN
.- IN HONOR OF PEARSAll

W. G. Goodrich, for many years con-
nected with the Northwestern road at
Huron. s. D.. has arrived in Omaha to
take the position of claim agent in the
local headquarters, succeeding f. B.
Pearsall, who becomes assistant general
claim agent in the Chicago offices.
Mr.. Pearsall has been with the North
western in the Omaha offices for several
years and in order that he may know to
what extent he is appreciated by his CO.
workers. they will give him smoker at
the Paxton hotel.
The changes become effective April l.,
Mr.. Pearssll leaving for Chicago Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

attention. especially when 1t vas realized
that little more than fifty years ago their
ancestors were round hunting the scalps
OF white men.
The Indians who went east were all
former graduates of the Carlisle school
and were on their way there TO attend
the annual commencement exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
FASHI0NABLY DRESSED REDS
ARE ENR0UTE TO CARLISLE

Twenty-Five Omaha Indians from the
reservation in Dakota county passed
through Omaha yesterday. en- route 20
Carlisle. They are travelling like mil
lionaireS nothing being too good for
them. not even the Pullman car that they
occupied.
The appearance OF twenty-five Indians
ssuntering around the Burlington station.
more than half Of them attired In creased
trousers. Prince Albert or neatly cut sack
coats and fashionable headwear, attracted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
WATER HIGH AT FREMONT
Citizens Busy at Dyke to Keep Flood
from City.
GoRGES BROKEN BY DYNAMITE
Stationery or Falling and All
Trains Are Running on
Schedule Time.

a SIlsls Is al nanQ IN the flatte river
situation at Fremont. Last night the
water was within a foot Of the top of
Cemetery Ridge, which keeps ii out of
South Fremont Men were working with
sandbags to save the city.
Mayor George F. Wolz assembled twen-
ty-fIve boats for relief service. aud it was
agreed to blow the fire whistle IL the
dyke went out.
The water is said 10 be the highest in
forty wears
The Platte ice is still intact at Fremont.
hut the r,oup has broken I'D and the de-
LUCE will reach Fremont probably early
-,is uoyn,ny
,Jory so,,,h r,-sn,on, rss,dA,,s moved
,n-r,,,,ra ,,ns,a,rs 80 ahando,.5 their
hor,a, -, IT.,
~ ~. -. - ~ .n,,rs
- -. a.. - ro,n, ~
U.s. ,, 49, - ths
'He 9
'". oh Us oiia"N -
e'ai' he ''e - io"e'
in.eea'eu' WIN hoN anu '"." soH'o
caAes' winch are ~ nahn'eu 'ole
'ney fedch any Vi tue o'iuees
that all oanser OF priuses oehie s"eR'
away has passed.
The situation along the Blue river
south or Beatrice has improved Inc
river is pretty well cleared OF Ice ana
the water has fallen from ioot 10 eien-
teen inches since Wednesday. The gorge
between Fremont and North Benz sun
hoids. out SHOWS signs OF oreaAihs'
West OF Valley water eontnues 10 over
How the banks OF the fiatte, out 'he
volume is smaller than Wednesday. FROM
Grand Island west the small streams
have broken up and discharged their
waters into the rate the ice OF winch
stu holds hrm' apparently being frozen
10 the bottom II Is the opinion that
over this stretch OF the river the ice
VIII never break up out instead VIII
become covered with SAND ana VIII graz
uaily melt and be worn away
Bottoms Are inundated.
Along the Eikhorn the oh'y hsh water
reported Is IN the vicinity OF Hooper,
hor'h OF Fremont ihere u mas spEeea
over the bottoms out mas not lh'ertereu
n'i ~" e -.
~ " ~. ~ 80" 80" -
~. ioa1 p - ~ ~" -.
a., -, -, y. 80. -
- e " -.
~ L. pns ms 80 80 -
-. =, ~. ne ~. 80 - - g.,
..,,'.'- ~.s.,a,
,,. -
a.,oa,,,. .,..I,r,. -, t." n,,,
-. - - -, -.
~ -. - n,'-,nn ~. - n.-,as
=, ~. ., s,o,,x r,,,,, ,,.-. Nd, 80
/, : ,i,,,s r,orn than a foot WIN. ,hn
10. !. bo,a,n, ors,,v ,,rr, On ,ho ,.,c,,,,,,
~ omaha n "a shaving signs NJ bresk.
Inr The main bodv ,s full ~ air bo,as
and il dfsintegra,inx under the warm
rays of the sun. Breakups are renor,ed
from opposite Blair and I'm the big bend
above Florence.
-Four spans Of the wagon bridge at
Louisville were taken out last evening
by the ice. The Missouri Pacific is
watching Its bridge and as soon as a
gorge forms IL is blown out with dyna-
Loup GORGE Break. Tn.
Union Pacific trains were DELAYED NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

There is a great demand for rubber
boots and sandals, which are very scarce
in cities north. south and east OF Omaha,
but the Interstate Rubber company has
q big stock on hand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
DENVER TRAIN WRECK
Occupants of the CaboOse Are
lnjured-SOme Probably
Fatally

AS the result of the wreckine
Of the caboose of the Denver
local freight, No. "a, at a point
about ten miles south Of ANA
rillo yesterday morning, four
trainmen were seriously in
jured. The accident occurred
between Pullman and Washburn,
when the front trucks gave way,
dropping the caboose to the
track, and packing its occupants
in heap in the forward end of
the car.
The injured:
Roadmaster, Dave Hurley,
right collar bone and rib on
right side fractured, back
sprained, badly cut over right
eye.
Thomas Higgins, conductor,
left ankle dislocated and slight
cuts on body.
George Thomas, brakeman,
two ribs broken on right side,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
sLkToN ITEMS
Little Items of Interests as Told
BY the SaItoute Of
Last Week

Postmaster G.. F. Higbee re-
ceived notice a few day ago from
the First Assistant Postmaster
General at Washington, d. c.,
that the Slaton post Office would
be advanced on Oct. LIST to the
third class, and his salary adj
vanced accordingly.
Messrs. Wicks and Prestridge
of Rails were in Slaton Tuesday
to take up with our commercial
club the matter of getting tele-
phone line connecting Rails and
Slaton.
Cass Tarver took dinner at the
Harvey house in Slaton Monday
on his way to Arson, Texas.
Cass says he is going home and
go to work since he got his in the
fight game; that he made mis-
take going on with an expert
encod boxer who has been train
ing and fighting for twelve years,
and who knows more about the
game than he had thought that
there is to IT,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

When on Saturday, Oct. 18th,
you make your way to the show
grounds where the World Fam.
Gus Kit Carson. Buffalo Ranch
Wild West is TO exhibit. be sure
the first point of interest you
make for is the Indian Village.
There you will see Indian Chiefs
and Warriors Of three distinct
tribes: Sioux. Comanche and
Cheyenne braves with their
squaws and papooses. clad in
their gaudy. many colored
blankets and feathers, living in
their historic tepees, beading
their moccasins and chanting the
songs of the unforgotten war
path. 1t is a rare sight in
deed to see them just as thev ex-
list when on the government res
ervation. for before many years
the Indian of today will be but
memory. They are fast disap-
pearing and many of US who
living today will almost see the
last of their kid. Among the
indians carrjdby XII Carson's
Buffalo RaYeh Wild Nest Shows
are manv doted historical char
acters. the\ foremost being Chief
Clear. To hesf this old chief.
with the aid of an interpreter,
chronicle some of the feats of
his youth, Of the battles with
the blue-coats, the long trail
and the trips to the hunting
grounds is indeed interesting
and any patron Of this exhibit
ton is at liberty to view the In
dian from every angle and sew
eral interpreters are constantly
at hand to assist the public in
conversations with the red man.
Ii ltp
"a