davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

when interneeine warfare was in
progress.
The congress OF the United States
unanimously urged the immediate re
cognition of the new republic OF Chi
ma a number of months ago.
Were the established usages of
international law not the same when
the United States recognized Bra
I'll, Portugal. etc, as they are today ?
Why do you not recognize the
new republic OF China? We would
respectfully ask you il your secre-
tary of state has submitted reasons
OF which We are not aware; IL so,
what these reasons may be?
The republic of China cost its
people much suffering. much bitter
sacrifice and bloodshed 1t is built
on the same sacred principles that
form the foundation of American free
dom, liberty and equality. # was es-
tablished through the same terrible
revolutionary struggle that character
lied the birth of American independ-
ence. We believe China is entitled
to the sympathetic consideration of
all NATIONS which have passed
AAAAhAtsA tue uAl dSGS Vi anu
oppression into the same bright light
OF human liberty; that she Is entitled
to your Tecognition-tke respect and
encouragement of the American peo-
ple-especialiy since there can be no
reasonable question of her victory,
her honest intentions, her great vital
need of friendly concurrence.
An era of reconstruction and re-
formation has arrived The people
OF the United States are in sympathy
with the new China As their repre-
sentative, their Chief Executive, we
believe you should perform this sim
pie act, extend TO China the formal
recognition of her new republic. and
thus cement the bonds Of friendship
that long have existed between the
two nations. win you not give this
important matter your immediate and
earnest consideration?
(Signed)
"CHlNESE-AMERICAN LEAGUE
OF JUSTICE.
CHINESE PROTECTIVE ASSo-
CHINESE CONSOLIDATED so
Getty.
UNITED (CHINEsE) CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE.
CHINESE BENEVOLENT so
Getty"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
HIS LAnDlAOY'S ADVICE
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

l feel that Dr. Klmer's Swamp
Root saved my life. / inherited weak
kidneys. The discharge was so fire.
quent and painful that / would have
to stay In bed to obtain temporary
relief. l consulted good physicians,
but the results were disappointing.
My landlady advised me to try
SwampRoot as the last resort, which
l did, and / was quickly relieved.
l continued taking Swamp-Root,
and my weight has increased fifty
pounds. My health Is OF the best
and ] have told many others about
DR.. Kilmeris Swamp-Root and have
done a lot of good in this way. Your
wonderful medicine is Of great value
10 mankind.
Yours very truly,
]. II. BRUXBY,
S35 Main St, Pawtucket, r. |.
The above statement made before
me / declare to be truthful in every
detail.
THOMAS AARSDEN,
Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
WEBB SUPPORTS
W0MEN'S CAUSE
Distinguished Democrat of
Graham County Has Been
Pioneer Advocate of
Suffrage
PASSED BILL IN 1908

Eighty per cent OF the votes east
In Graham county at the November
election will be in favor OF woman's
suffrage. according to wilfred T.
Webb.
Mr.. Webb passed the week in Phoe-
nix en- route 20 Stafford from Cali.
iornia- He has heen on the coast
the past tLree months and while there
his friends Without his knowledge or
consent placed his name on the bal
lot as a candidate for the nomination
as one OF the democratic presidential
electors. That he was elected by an
overwhelming majority demonstrated
Mr.. Webb's popularity in the state,
that he declared, would soon grant
its women their just rights, says the
Gazette.
Believes Movement Just.
i cannot conceive that this move.
ment is anything but just" said Mr.
Webb. 1T may not result in all
good; IL certainly can result in no
III to any one. ! know what will hap
pen in Graham county: At least sew
enty-fiye per cent, and ] come closer
to 1t In saying eighty per cent, OF
The voters viii cast their ballot for
Votes for Women"
Mr.. WeDb's attitude is a matter OF
public record. He has many times in
the past taken the stump for woman
suffrage. Il claim the honor" con
tinued Mr.. Webb, "of passing such
bill in both house of the Legislature
in 1908, when l was a member OF
that body. Governor Brodie, how
ever. vetoed the measure"
Upheld Graham County.
Since that time whenever a pos
sible opportunity arose to advocate
the cause the Graham county mer-
chant was one OF its strongest sup
porters. He, like many others who
believe in political equality, while not
active in the campaign work, viii
quietly lend assistance. To this con
tingent belongs Senator n. L. Hub
bell of Apache county. a liberal con.
tributor TO the campaign fund and
one who is constantly endeayoring by
personal correspondence to win votes
for the amendment, the fate of which
viii be decided November ).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
$50. Business OF Special
H<YS Importance Wednesday
night, Oct. End. 1880 D.
m. Full attendance requested. BY or
der OF
FRED YARCHO
Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
VEGA SAID TO Be IN
HERMOSILLO PRISON
Rebel Chieftain Arrested in
Naco Safely Ensconced
Behind Jail Walls.

CANANEA. Son, Mex, Oct. L.
General" Alejandro Vega. the rebel
who was arrested in Naco a few
weeks ago and sent overland to the
state penitendary at HermosiIlo from
Cananea a week ago last Saturday,
has arrived safely at the state cap
ital. Thrs the many rumors Of the
Ley Fuga" being enacted in the
case Of Vega are shown to be ground.
less.
Yaquis at Ranch.
One hundred and fifty Yaqui In
dians raided the ranch of Gov. J. NJ.
Maytorena last week. The ranch,
~Punta de Aqua" is located in the
GUaymas district, and it was de-
Tended by 50 volunteers and rurales.
The Yaquis were repulsed successful
~. Half OF the Indians were on
horses. The Yaquis left in the al.
rection OF san Marcial. which g
about 90 miles south of Hermosillo.
Cueurpe Fight.
In the fight at Cucurps between
the rebels under Isidro EsCoboZa and
federal under Major Jesus Gutierrez
who were defending the town the
rebels were severely beaten and driv-
en- of leaving two prisoners and a
number OF dead and wounded, besides
some Of their supplies The rebels
numbered so and among the dead was
a rebel captain, Antonio Conreras.
The feder2is took seven rifles, IA
horses. seven saddles, one mule and
provisions. The federal loss was
three wounded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
TO THE HEFFERN MINING co.
STOCKHOLDERS

Albert Dahlburg at the Victoria Ho-
tel on Brewery Gulch, is authorized
to receive and receipt for the one
per cent assessment called for on the
Hefern Mining and Deyeiopmnt
stock. Call between and 6 D. m
This assessment may also be paid 20
Albert Hefferns P. o. Box 392, Doug
las. Arizona. 514
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
WlIH ThE ROYERs

EDDIE Saniry, 'he former feather.
weight who was a star In his day. Is
stricken with paralysis at his home In
Chicago
Mike Gibbons has passed Up a
match with Jack Twin sullivan He
will box Mike Glover in Providence on
October j..
An5theT English middleweight. Dia
Thomas, has arrived in New York
and is asxioas TO show Gotham fans
what he eaR do
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
COAST LEAGUE
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

GREAT FALLS, oct. Pending
action on a proposed new wage scale
the Western Federation of Miners
prepared last week, every coal miner
in Montana struck today The former
agreement expired today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
Scores Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence. viz, Mrs p H. BrOgan, of VIII
son. Pa. who says. 4 know from ex-
pcr.ence that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior 10 any other
For Group there Is nothing that ex-
GELS IT," For sale ~ all dealers. ri
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
Letter TO
Or. kiiner & Co.,
BInghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swsmp-Root Will Do for
You
Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, N. y for a sample bottle.
1t VIII convince anyone. YDu viii al
so receive booklet OF valuable infor-
nation, telling ell about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention tie Bisbee Daily Re
view. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar sizo Bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
BREAKS WORLDS PACE RECORD.

COLUMBUS. Oct. minor Heir
and George Gano paced a mile today
in 2:02. breaking the worlds Polo
record team OF any ser held by Lady
Maude C. and Hedgewood Boy. Nc
Carr was driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
CUPID SPECIAL"
OFF FOR CAPITAL
MRS. GILL SAYS WILL BE BIGGEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL FOR
YEARS.

Today will he generally observed by
the children Of the city. as schools
will be closed. and the high-priced egg
will become the plaything of the hour.
Weather permitting there will be
many egg hunts by pupils of Sunday
and day schools. while a large num-
Der of family and neighborhood pic
MICS have been arranged for.
One of the leading events of the
day. however. will be the Cupid Spe-
cial." to be run to Washington under
the auspices of Mrs. Gill. mother of
the big crowd of youngsters at the
Richmond Male Orphan asylum. She
has been planning for this trip for
weeks. and IL is said that there are
a number Of couples who have also
been planning for weeks. At any
rate. she said last night that some
OF the young folks who had been
planning had conf1ded In her, but
she positively refused to give out the
nanes until after the return on We'd
nesday.
While in Washington the excursion
lists viii visit the White House
grounds. where every Easter Monday
the marine band holds forth In a
fine selection. and the children Of the
city gather to roll eggs and enjoy
themselves.
Mrs. GIL said she anticipated a very
large crowd. and felt. from the num-
Der OF people who had written here
and called her over phone. that there
. would be.one CT tire largest ard& natss'
successful which she has ever handled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
NEGRO ASSAULTED
man IN OFFICE
r. W. NOBLE Is BEATEN AND
ROBBED By NEGRO AT PLACE
IN TENTH STREET.

According to report he made to
the police yesterday afternoon. 7. w.
Noble, Of Ginter Park. was followed
into his Offices In the Reynolds To-
bacco Company. 3a0 South Tenth
street, at O'Clock yesterday after
noon and assaulted and robbed OF IS
by a negro.
Detective Sergeant p. A Bolton.
who was assigned to the case, was In
formed that the negro was armed
with a crowbar. but that he knocked
Mr.. Noble down with his fist Mr..
Noble did not know how the negro
gained entrance. He said that the
door fastened behind him after he en-
tered. with a spring lock, and he sup
posed that his assailant gained en-
trance through a window. He was
not aware OF the negroes presence
until the latter approached him In a
menacing attitude with a crowbar.
He described his assailant as being
six feet tall and wearing overalis and
q black SLOUGH hat. Sergeant Bolton
followed the clue up. and investigated
several places near the tobacco rae
tory and the nearby railroad yards,
but was unable to locate the suspect.
He requested Mr.. Noble to call at
police headquarters this morning.
when tho latter may be a BILE to give a
clearer and more detailed account of
the alleged hold-up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08

u 49, III ~ = G6G cls ~
Z 4o1n4 N. II eho Wx1ttniu " RA0l
tt often olenlflse tho tiotng o. the soul
from The conditions and limitations u
lie In the material body to the higher
life and larger opportunities o. the
heavenly world. And the eosentiai
thing In the resurrection OF Jesus was
not An empty tomb. but the fact that
In spite OF the death upon the cross
he was stiIl alive. Death had possess
ed no power over him: he had broken
its bonds. escaped it, grasp ana risen
into . higher state of being; and
under the conditions OF this higher
existence he was able to visit DIS
friends and companions OF earth TO
teach and guide them as Of old. when
still in the bodily form. Thus his
was not simply an event
which took place three days after the
crucinxion. but a continuous ex-
perience. in which he was able to come
to his disciples and pour into their
hearts and minds mighty currents OF
spiritual life and love. truth and
power. The question. how he rose
What kind OF a body he had! BY
what means he manifested himself
to his friends? What became OF the
material body? All such questions.
although Of great interest to Aome peo-
pie, can never be answered.
King of TerrOrs.
All that we know with certainty Is
the fact that Jesus reappeared to MS
such manner as to convince them that
he had subdued "the king OF terrors,"
both for himself and for them: and
that he would continue forever as the
disciples a number of times and In
guide. inspirer and head OF the
church This was the sublime con-
yiction that filled their hearts with
divine courage, inspired their minds
with spiritual power, and sent them
forth to preach "the good news OF the
grace Of God" to all nations.
What. then, Is the lesson OF the
resurrection Of Jesus for US? 1t Ii
this: That life Is stronger than death;
that the soul Is not conquered when
the body dies. but through the shadows
OF the grave rises to a higher and
better state OF experience; and that
heaven Is not far away above the SKY.
hut a world of spiritual life and love
ana power right around US here.
Help US, our Father. to keep the
door OF the soul oran at all times to
the mornings Of the holy spirit, that
we may share with Jesus in the ex-
rerience which belongs to all Thy
children OF rising. even while on earth,
into the life OF love and truth and
earnest endcavor that knows no death,
but grows fuller and stronger with
every added year, until at length II
bursts forth In the power and beauty
Of the heavenly world. Amen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
LAUNCH FOUNDERS,
SIX PERSONS DROWN

Z PARTS. ApfiI IA dispatch re-
esived hero from Tangier. reports that
dix persons were drowned by the
foundering Of steam launch and that
several other members Of the party
who are known In diplomatic circles
had narrow escapes.
The steam launch. which belongs to
. French warship. was conveying III.
Botkine, the Russian minister at Tan
eie:r N. Bonmarche. the French Sec
rotary: Nine. Bonmarchc, and their
throe children. with three nurses TO
the German steamship General to
Ambark for Marseilles. when It was
struck by . sauall and foundered.
Two Of the children, the three nurses
Ana : seaman were drowned. The
oilers OF the party were rescued after
much dif7icuItv by men In boats who
had witnessed the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
JURY TO-DAY IN
B0R0UGHS CASE
,.-... SOS 455ss5 =
WILL CONVENE IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT AND TRY
TO REACH VERDICT.

The jury in the case OF the govern
ment against Boroughs will reconvene
this morning In the United States
Court at 1880 o'clock. The jury
could not agree Saturday afternoon.
and were adjourned by Judge Wad-
dell until this morning. when he will
give them another opportunity to get
together.
boroughs Is alleged ohave accept
ed money from the Broad Rock Dis
Thing Company for allowing barrels
OF liquor to pass out free from tax
alton. He denies the charge The
only witness against him as to tho
actual transaction was former book
keeper Elmore. Of the company, who
stated that he had paid him the sum
Of So a barrel.
Other cases against the company
and officials Of the company will be
heard at this term Of the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
COMPAN|ONSH|Ps
WHAT WOMEN WANT
DEMAND INTELLECTUAL EQUAL
TIN MAN. AND ARE NOT OP.
POSED TO MARRIAGES.

NEW DIRK, April ITO refute the
charges brought by -suffragists
and physicians against suff-agists that
they are opposed 20 matrimony and
family life, leaders of the suffrage
cause today caused to be mailed
broadcast to suffragists. printed
stiT on which Trey are ss<c1 10 an-
swer the questions:
Are you suffragists Are you
married If SO how long, and how
manv children have you
The anti suffragists are to blame
fro discouraging matrimony among
the young people OF the suffrage
cause" said Miss Alberta Hill. of the
Womn's Political Union. THE antis
are constantly proclaiming how
dowdy,' how unattractive.' how man
ish' the suffrasists are, until they
frighten the men.
The ants say We are man haters,'
and other drearfut things about US.
and the men have become afraid.
Why, / have noticed it at my own Of
fice' said Miss Hill. "A nice young
man used TO bring me sweet peas, ami
violets and then when he discovered
I was a suffrngist he suddenly quit
bringing me flowers. The time has
not come yet when men. generally
prefer Drains TO SlNlpllSitSt III WoiHtH
1T Is gross libel on the cause for
the ants to say. suffragettes do not
favo-- matrimony and families add
ed Miss Hill.
Certainly sufrragists are not OPP
posed to MARRIAGE" said Miss Inez
Milholland. Il shall probably marry
when the right man comes along But
women are a bit more difficult to
please these DAVIS. They de~ors IN
tellectual equality in men. Women
mary now for companionship. not
merely for a home"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
BOARD MEETS TO
ACT ON HIGHWAY
CITIZENS WANT ROAD FROM THE
WEsTHAMPTON BRIDGE TO
MIDLOTHIAN PIKE.

For the purpose of taking some
definite action in regard to the pre-
posed highway from the Westhamp-
ton bridge to the Midlothian turnpike.
a special meeting Of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Chesterfield county has
been called for Tuesday morning at
the Chesterfield courthouse.
The higway vii run through Bon
Air and will be of great benefit to
the automobile owners of the suburb
The proposition was first brought
10 the attention of the board by a
petition signed by number OF the
prominent residents OF Bon Air.
Among those who signed the petition
were Polk Miller. f. c. Laird, w. T.
Reid, Colman 'Workam. Thomas s.
Winston and George c. Gregory, all
prominent Richmond business men.
At a recent meeting a committee
composed Of Messrs. E. A. Swineford,
L. S. Bass and DIR. J. b. Fisher were
appointed to confer with the residents
living near the proposed highway to
see what they think of the plan.
They have also made a map of the
road showing the property owners
along the route.
Besides taking up the higway prop
ositlon, the board will also receive
bids for the building of several steel
bridges which are much needed
through the county The recent
rains have played havoc with the
bridges along Falling Creek. doing
several hundreds of dollars worth OF
damage.
Negroes in Fight.
Walter McNair and George WASH
tngton, both colored. were arrested
yesterday for lighting and creating a
disturbance on Hull street. j. Lacy
BEDFORD will be the star witness when
the case IS called in police court, Part
II, this morning. He happened to be
near while the fight was in progress
and called a policeman.
Buys Watson Residence.
Squire l.. w Cheatham, of Oak
Grove, has purchased the FORMER res
,dence of Judge Walter A. Watson at
Forest Hill He will move in 1t in Il
few days.
TIE house is in the center OF a
grassy plot, surrounded by lockwood
and fronting the park.
Personals.
Miss Emma L. Garter, of Peters
burg. is spending her aster holidays
with her sister. Mrs. William ]. Car
ter, OF 110l Porter street.
Mrs r. L. Burton and two sons Will
leave to-day for two weeks visit
to relatives in Washington and Baiti-
more.
Wade Owen Is spending his Easter
holidays I'm New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
SEES THE WORLD,
COMES BACK HOME
YOUNG; JOHNSON BACK FROM
CLIFTON FORGE, COMPAN-
ION GOES ON.

Raymond johnson, OF lis IL West
Clay street. fifteen years old. return
ed to his home yesterday afternoon,
after having disappeared last Friday
and run away as far as Clifton Forge.
but his companion. Ellsworth Toonhs.
Of lot South Belvtdere street. is
either. II Is said. In Clifton Forge
or now on his way to Cincinnati.
The boys were friends OF long
standing. Johnson had sometimes
sasd that he would like to go forth
and see the world. He and Toombs
were last seen at the corner OF Sec
ond and Canal streets. Yesterday
afternoon Johnson's father reported
the disappearance OF his son, and the
latter's companion. and asked the po-
Nce TO look for them. But Raymond.
after seeing all the world between
here and Clifton Forge. decided that
home was the best place after all. and
that a ticket to Richmond was the
REST thing purchasable In that far
distant town.
sToombs lives with his grandmother.
and she appeared to be much perturb-
ed and worried over his disappearan"e.
The boy has relatives In Clifton
Forge. however, and she believes that
he went to see one OF them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
'FDRS TIE THING
FOR THE PARADE
SPRING LINGERIE GIVES PLACE
TO HEAVIER GARMENTS OF
COLDER SEASON.
WINTER HAS A FLING
EASTER SHOW NOT ON THE OFT.
SIDE YESTERDAY, BUT IS READY
WHEN THE WEATHER
PERMITS.

Lowering skies and intermittent
April showers yesterday dampened the
ardor of those who usually take part
In the Easter parade. and a cold wind
from the West was rather more sug-
gestive Of coats and furs than of flow
ers and spring lingerie.
A few dared the inclemency OF the
wea Their and were brave enough 10
show themselves in their spring IN
cry. though more was seen who wore
diamonds In her heels and in h,sr
corsage and diamond string around
her neck. That was left for the ultra
fas hionable of New York. where fash
ion for America first has its being.
Parade in Fu-.
There were a few unfortunate bon
nets which were drenched and left
dripping by the morning showers. and
many a young and gladstone feminine
heart which had gone ont expecting
an Easter sun and warming day re-
turned home to ind her feathers
dropping, her flowers wilted by the
cruel rain and much OF her lingerie
spoiled.
But the great majority of those who
set the fashion for the day in Rich
mond were ferewarned. and went 20
morning services anu dIteT" dVuS pa
raded through the fashionable thor
oughfares In winters raiment. built
by fashions n1odists for Just such
weather as fate brought to the fair
ones.
Show 10 Brief.
So the parade was short. and no
cause for envy was given by one fair
sister to another. They all looked
pretty much alike. and so there was
little fashion gossip after tea. Per-
hars next Sunday will answer Just as
well for the rehabilitation of the
srringtide and for the great annual
aisriay Of what the latest style from
Paris and London dictates shall he
the ruling passion and fashion for the
coming months.
To those OF more sober turn of mind.
TO HON Easter means season of re-
ioicing after forty days of Borrowing.
fart and PRAYER. the day came and
passed as any other Easter. and they
Gent up their annual gong and thanks
giving as they have done since they
fret realized the rren ming of the day,
and rocked not fthe latest dictates
in fashion.
So. for some, the day was one OF
diss appointment: for others. ii was the
usual day. whether the sun shone
kindly forth or hid itself behind a
wet blanket Of darkening clouds.