davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
REBELS MIXED ARMY.
How Zapata Recruited His Fol.
lowers in Mexico.
Every Outlaw and Fugitive From Jus
tice Was Enlisted by "The A.
tia Of Republic" as Poems
Call Bandit.

Mexico City.-When Zapata first re
cruited his followers they told me he
had drawn to himself every outlaw
and fugitive from justice who up to
that time had been hiding In the More
los hills or in the vast underground
caves Of Cacahuimilpa. near Guerra.
vaca.
Later, when Zapata and his men
took Cuernavaca, Zapata opened the
jail and penitentiary, and. putting q
good rife and a handful Of cartridges
into each convict's hands. he bade
them help themselves to horses wher-
ever they could find them. As there
are several horse ranches and rich
haciendas with celebrated racing
studs In the immediate vicinity of
Cuernavaca, II did not take long be-
fore all those new recruits went
mounted on the best Of horses. as was
here to be seen.
After the great review Of Zapata's
bandit forces. Senior Madero commit.
ted the colossal blunder. as 1t turned
out to be, of paying OF all of Zapata' s
men for their alleged services in the
Madero revolution. without putting an
armed guard over them to see that
they actually turned in their rifles and
cartridges before returning to their
homes.
The result Of this was that Emiliano
Zapata simply drew the sum Of $4,000
pesos set aside for himself and his
followers. without bothering to turn
In more than few stacks Of arms,
after which he announced that he and
his men would not give any more
arms unless they received twice the
amount OF the originally stipulated
sum.
After this the misunderstanding
between the newly constituted gov.
eminent authorities and the Zapata
brothers grew apace. Zapata was
summoned to the capital He came
defantly, surrounded by an armed
bodyguard. In his brief stay at one Of
the principal hotels in Mexico City he
hvened things up by shooting out all
the windows Of the captina because
they would not serve him with drinks
after 3 in the morning.
On the Ioiiowlng DAY ne and his
companions Communicated some half
dozen city taxicabs and rode back to
Cuernavaca, about IS miles away.
After this Zapata and his men in
Morelos became quite unmanageable
90 far as the newly constituted au-
thorities were concerned. Francisco
de la Barra. Mexico's president ad In
term. tried to temporize with the
Zapata brothers for a while, after
which Senior Madero. in his capacity
~ leader Of the revolution. pending
his election as constitutional presi-
dent, made q special trip to Morelos
to smooth down" the enraged Zapat-
lists.
But the smoothing down" did not
last. for within q week Zapata's fol-
lowers were shooting up" the col
umns Of regular soldiers who had
been sent to garrison the most i'm
portant towns Of Aorelos. In Response
to the frantic appeals Of the bandit
harried Inhabitants Of that state.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
RANGE Cattle Prices Soar.

Miles City.-Prices for range cattle
are higher than ever before in the his
tory of the state. Mixed yearlings
theifers and steers) are selling as
high as S35; cows with calves up to
S55: while calves for fall delivery are
bringing $40. At the present rate of
shipping for market the ranges will
be entirely cleaned" by the end of
1913.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
U. s, to Sue Hammond.

Missoula.-Frank Hall OF Washing
ton. special assistant to Attorney
General Wickersham, il in Missoula
To collect evidence for the prosecu.
ton of suit for the recovery of
100000. the price Of timber alleged
to have been stolen by A. b. Ham.
mond. merchant prince. timber baron
and capitalist, of California, but for
merly of Missoula.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
Or Rah-rah Socks.

How are We to get the plain people
this year? All the candidates are
college graduates"
Our side has its plans mapped out.
We're going to tell 'em that our man
never wore q clamshell cap when he
went to college"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
Montana cattIeman Dies.

Forsythe.-Jay w. Sweetser. presi-
dent Of the First National bank of
Forsythe and extensively engaged in
the sheep and cattle business In Rose
bud county. and one of the best known
stockmen Of eastern Montana. died
Of heart failure at his home In this
city.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
Needed Helm.

Charles d. Hilles. secretary Of the
president, says the funniest advertise
ment he ever saw was stuck up In
front of q grocery store on q side
street In Cincinnati. II read thus:
twins are come to me for the
third time. This time a boy and q
girl. beseech my friends and pa,
irons to support me stoutly."-Popu.
lar Magazine.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06

About the only thing father gets on
his birthday 10 q lemon
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06

A very successful, remedy for pelvic
catarrh Is hot douches Of Paxtine An
tiseptic. at druggists. CSC box or sent
postpaid on receipt OF price by The
Paxton Toilet. Co.. Boston. Mass.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06

A man has no use for woman who
attempts to convince him that he is
wrong and succeeds In doing IL
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06
No Chance.

Oficer-What's the trouble heref
Mrs. Rooney-There's no trouble!
Me ould man started In to try and
make some. but he found he could not
do It.!
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06

A CURB FOR PILES.
Cols's Carbolisalvs stops itching and palm
and curss plea All druggistA s5 and 6oc-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-06

important 10 Mothovs
Examine carefully every bottle oil
CASTORIA. Q safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children. and sec that II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

ticular case. irrespective OF what the
popular textures of it-may be and the
present judges in Arizona are showing
this disposition
The Judges o. Inc supreme court
and. in the main. the judges of the
superior Ccurts j.. the state are men
OF legal ability and there are some
particularly good judges among them.
Although the judicial recall was
adopted by an overwhelming major
ity, at the present writing. there
seems TO be no necessity for it and il
IS apparent that it was put back in
the constitution on account Of a de.
sire 10 retuke the president for dis.
approving It rather than because Of
any popular belief In a need for it.
In the selection 81 judges in the fu.
tures the people OF the state will be
wise to follow the law in letter and
III spirit by ignoring party coRs.dera-
tons entirely and choosing men to
these positions Of known legal ability,
fairness and common sense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

this very pretty idea: President Taft
has himself set an illustrious prece-
Gent of non-sect.onalism aud liberal.
ity in this connection by appointing
Southerners, ex-Confederates and
democrats to the nations most exalted
tribunal. He climaxed his bigness by
going out of bis way TO elevate Jus.
tice White, a Southerner and an OK.
Confederate as well as a democrat.
TO chief justiceship.
HOn the sde of equipment and
training Mr.. Taft is eminenuy quail
fed. He has proved beyond doubt
that ne possesses the judicial temper
ament aside: Don't smile. please,D
in the highest degree, and even his
political enemies do not challenge his
eminent ability or his personal intes.
r.ty. To sit on the supreme bench
has, moreover, been one fthe dreams
OF his life. Fate decreed that while he
Should virtually reconstitute this tri
bunal he should himself be declared
from its personnel"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

rates or all they do and it does seem
that their patrons are entitled to bet
ter accommodations than the present
ramshackle" buildings misnamed de.
pots. afford.
First impressions 90 a long way
toward forming an opinion, either fav-
orable or unfavorable, to a stranger
on his first visit to town. Certainly
there is nothing in the st ltion build
ings of Phoenix or their surroundings
where passengers are landed to create
favorable impression on any one.
Periodical talk has been heard
about a union depot ana people have
remained quiet and accomplishing IN
the hopes that such dream and such
talk might become 4 reality. But as
time goes on there seems to re ne
nearer approach to it than when tns
subject was first discussed. The talk
is not only periodical cat it is spas
medic IS well and does not SHOW any
signs of Undertaking.
Train equipment of both roads are
maintained at q good standard, aud
tho service is equally good. but the
accommodations furnished as depots
are simply out of date and away be-
hind the times.
it would not be sufficient to paint
and fix up" the present inadequate
buildings. but what is needed are new
buildings, or one new union station
which win accommodate the travel OF
10th roads.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

CANT idea, as if they we're they are duo
much disappointment.
All viii agree that Arizona should
be represented at San Diego by a
crcditable exhibit which shall give an
idea of the industries, enterprises and
opportunities to be found here. II
may be advisable to provide modest
building which will serve as home
and meeting place for visiting Arizo
mans at San Diego during 1915, but ii
should be remembered that the frau-
cial resources OF Arizona will permit
of no attempt of this state 10 engage
in such waste and extravaganza as
that suggested by an exhibition build
ing TO cost s25O,00O.,
We should say that s250.O00 would
be grossly extrayagsnt amount to
be expended for buildings and exhibits
at both San Francisco and San Diego
and with an admiration for the en-
ergy Of the San Diego yet we are OF
the opinion that the biggest ARIZONA
show should be undertaken at San
Francisco.
Arizona is a new state; its taxable
property is not yet great; taxes for
the maintenance OF a state govern
ment have been increased from the
amount needed TO carry on the old
territorial form of government;
money is badly needed for the con-
struction OF better roads, for the cree.
ton OF new public buildings and addi-
lions 10 old ones, so any semblanoe
OF extravaganza in the matter of ex-
hibbits or buildings at the California
expositions should be promptly
checked.
So. we advise our San Diego friends
TO he modest in their requests OF Ari
zona in the matter of a building and
exhibit in that city That will be the
safest plan, as any appropriation OF
the legislature for an extravagant
amount would most likely be halted
| iy the referendum and thus no money
| at ali would be available for eithe;
exposition in time to make it useful.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06
a PRETTY IDEA.

The Atlanta Constitution suggests
that President elect Wilson would do
a graceful thing if he would appoint
President Taft to the first vacancy
on the supreme bench
That's an extraordinarily beautiful
notion, and we fancy that pretty near
ly everybody wall applaud It. And as
20 Mr.. Wilson, it is easier to imagine
him doing it than not doing it. if op-
nortunty occurs
II is an odd fact that though the
county has just Overwhelmingly re-
pudiaied President Taft. the personal
relations between himself and the peo-
pie are as cordial as they were when
he became president and when the
country had such high hopes of what
he Was about 10 do for them. Though:
the country was bitterly disappointed.
and took the first occasion and every
occasion that occurred to say SO. II
still feels kindly toward him, and
wishes him well. His defeat for re-
election meant that the people be-
lieved that fste-alias Theodore
Roosevelt put him into place
for which he had neither taste nor
fitness. and thus denied him the place
of all places for which he had hotf
taste and fitness-the supreme bench.
The very people that has just re.
ieeted his second term ambition with
great positveness and visvr would
hail most cordially the news that his
successor had appointed him TO the
supreme bench. OF that We haven't
the slightest possible doubt.
says the Atlanta Constitution which
has had the honor Of first Droposins
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

FROM IFe TN FNtaft Saeh' iSf''
Rev. Hanks is pass.n' around
subscription list to put a new steeple
on the meetin' house. Arson Frisby
our well known banker aud philan-
thropist. headed the list with Is cents
and others are putin down amounts
according TO their means. Rev. Hanks
expects to put a windmill on top of
the new steeple to furnish power TO
pump the organ which will save the
wages of Old Man Purdy who gets
two shiilin' a Sunday for pumpin-
Hank Tumms says on still days the
preacher kin furnish the wind for 10
make the windmill go. Hank is sac
religious galoot and when they are
maxim up a box TO send to the heath
en- OF Africa he donated an old bear
skin overcoat and a second hand soap
stone foot warmer. He was criticized
quite severe for sending such articles
10 the people Of such a hot climate
bat Hank said he never saw heather
yet that didn't have cold feet.
Hod Peters went To sleep the other
night smoking his pipe and soon the
bed clothes was ali afire. The flames
spread quite rapidly. Hod jumped out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

There IS no nation IN the world
which has such perfect respect lot
food as the French people. 1t Is I'M
POSSIBLE TO describe the dignit1ed feel
ing one has for food when living with
the French. and when watching them
in the preparation and serving o. II
in any other way than me word re
Jpect." II is an art and a pleasure
with them
Il MAKES no difference whether yod
are in a hotel or private home, the
same atmosphere OF art and refine
ment and daintiness surrounds the
kitchen and dining room.
The man thought in cooking is 70
preserve the original flavor Of the
particular dish being cooked. and not
disguise it with high seasonings. Par
ticularsy is this true of vegetables.
While In France last summer We
were fortunate enough &c be one OF
seven others living in a French home
about an hours ride from Paris
, gardens. gardens everywhere and
every bit OF ground utilized. My bed
room window on the first floor opened
into a beautiful garden OF vegetables
and pears trained on the stone wall
surrounding the garden; still another
with currants and sooseyerfy bushes
and such EoosebcTries larger than
eherries). flowers, lake and apple
trees. under which we're tables where
we had our French LESSONS, two OF
more a day. and then after O'Clock
teas walked to the nearby villages.
The roads were perfect and The
ripenea wheat fields. with scarlet pop
PIES and eornfloEeFs added much to
the beauty and pleasure. We returned
for our dinner AT haifaIter seven. and
there was where We had the oppor
;ssa;ty OF learning much OF vegetables
! perfectly cooked and served. We mol
only enjoyed the eating but had Ell
tree st any time to the rc'tisine' o.
kitchen TO see this most artistic work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06
= . y y . = . o y .
EDITORIAL. COMMENTS
= = = = = o = . . & 6 = . g =
THE UNCERTAIN SENATE.
washington Press.)

The republicans have clearly lost
control of the senate after next
March, but whether the dCmocT ats
have gained it will perhaps not be
known with certainty until the senate
Is organized Senator RayueTs death,
since a republican will succeed him,
has taken away the slight majority
which the democrats appeared to have
on the first count. There is d possible
ity that they may lose another seat
from Tennessee, now held by d repub-
lican, but which the democrats have
expected TO reclaim next March. In
Illinois two senators are 10 be elected.
hut with three parties dividing the Lex.
islature. none OF which has a majority
there is much uncertainty about the
result
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06
POLITICS AND THE BENCH.


I 4 k1klZEH+l
While this newspaper passed some
criticism on the supreme court of the
state on lie decision continuing in Of
fee the judges who wrote the opinion
and state and county officials for two
years. and still entertaiRs the view
that the constitution was stretched
on that occasion. the honesty of the
Judges in the matter was never ques-
toned and 1t must be admitted that
the state is probably better of finan
cislIy for not having had an election
this year The result as far as the
party Civilizations of the successful can
didates are concerned would probably
have beer the sane judging from the
national election returns and outside
changes in some few positions, the
roll OF state Office holders would prob
ably have RENAMED The same.
Fortunately for the people Of Arb
IONA and especially for those who
have business in the courts. politics
will not hereafter he given any coa-
sideration IN the termination and cleo
/ ton OF Judges. Their names will be
printed in 2 sepaiste place on the bar
/ lot without regard 10 party afiiiia'
lions and judges ON the bench VII
not have no occasion TO play politics
The present judges of the supreme
court and 4of the superior courts VIII
not have To derend on the voters OF
ans particular party Tor support. bur
| viii be paIdf:ed ~ their ability aud not
~ their party affiliations.
| Under this system. judges haven''
] much 10 grin by deciding cases sub
United TO them on the popular side
They wfll profit more in the end by
/, 0oiBg substantial justice in each par
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06
SAN DIEGO COMING
AFTER ARIZONA.

A letter from the San Diego man
ayers of the Pansma-california expo
sition says that at an early day rep
resentatives of this exposition viii DC
in Arizona soon to take up the mat
ter OF the building site for this state
on the exposition grounds and the
SCOPE Of the state exhibit to be pro-
vided.
when the Arizona commission Wis
lied San Diego last spring to select q
buildine site. as authorized by the leg
Mature. stiiere was some Wild talk y
one of the commissioners about an
Arizona building at San Diego to cost
quarter of a million dollars. It s
70 be hoped that the San Diegans
we're not impressed By this extraxa
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06
TAXING THE MINES.

Prominent mining men of the state
we're again in conference this week
regarding a new proposed law for
the taxation of the mining property
IL Arizona. Since the repeal of the old
bullion taxslaw the valuation Of min
Ing property is without an equitable
and sure basis and the valuations
fixed this year by the state tax com
mission shows a positive lack OF
equality as between some Of the most
prominent properties in the state. For
instance the basis of taxation for the
United Verde mine in Yavapai coun
", the. property of Ex-senator W \.
Clark. was fixed at rs per cent of. its
output and agreed to by this board
While the Arizona Copper COMPANY
in Greenlee county, reducing the low
est grade ore mined in the state, was
compelled to pay tax on basis OF
one hundred per cent Of its output.
The United Verde is known as tho
richest mine in the state while there
are many others in the state that
has a lower production cost than the
Arizona Copper company. Again, what
iusCce or fairness can there be In
a tax system that allows the United
Verde to escape on a 10 per cent pro
duction basis and compels the Great
Western company at CORTLAND in this
county TO pay on 100 per cent pro-
duction basis. The Great Western has
no reduction works which is indica'
ton that the company is not sure OF
its future ore supply.
such a method of mine taxation is
a breeder of litigation besides beins
lacking in justice and equal treatment
OF the mine owners.
What the mine owners are asking
for is a fixed method for levying tax
es on their property that viii be fair
and Just TO all and this they have :.
right TO expect from the legislature,
SO that those now engaged in this in.
dustry and those who may seek IN
yestment in Arizona mines in the tu-
,urs may know just what their tax
burden will be and that this burden
will not be subject 10 the arbitrary
opinion of anyone, but viii be based
on production with such adjustment
that will make those receiving the
greatest profit pay the greater rev
enue into the state while those en-
gagged in developing new mining prop
critics shall not be subjected to IN
lust and unequal burdens.
one of the important duties OF th2
coming special session of the legis
Iature will be the passage OF an
equitable mine tax law and we hope
that this duty win be performed in
a manner that viii insure equalit;
among the mine owners and Iui
norton Of revenue for the state from
the mining industry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

{lDEzDAE S1EZNT
Mrs Alice 6itclseu Ms;g


There is a principle in cooking
vegetables that must be established
before entering into the minor details
OF seasoning. 1t is that vegetables
must be boiled in as little water as
possible In most cases the best and
most nutritious part of the vegeta-
bic is turned into the sink
A general rule 10 follow is:
Fir5t-All fresh vegetables should
he cooked in boiling water or steamed,
Few cooks and housekeepers really
know what boiling water is.
SecOnd-Cook fresh vegetables I'm
sufficient water (boilingl to mo.sten
and adj boiling water 20 them while
cooking as required.
Third-Dried vegetables should be
soaked in cold water for twelve hours.
then started cooking in a little cold
water and boiling water added as
needed. Cook slowly for three hours
at least.
Fourth--Most vegetables are better
| cooked in boiling saited water Stock
is also frequently used for special
dishes
Fifth-The vegetables are drained
| from the little remaining water wheE
done A lump of butter is put into the
f, trying Fan and when melted the veg
| etabies are thrown into the pan, tossed
/ and turned with a wooden spoon
sprinkled with pepper. little chop
ped parsley and served in a hot dish
French beans. carrots, turnips, eel
cry. peas, white beans. lensils, cab
bage are all treated in this way. ]. e.
cooked in SMALL QUANTITIES o;
/ boiling water. drained and tossed ia
butter or bits of bacon, salt and pep
per. Good, sweet butter must he used
for seasoning if used at all Cream
may be added when desired.
/ SEASoNARLE FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLEs.
yegetables-Ca Cabbage (wihte ane
re,l). beets. dried beans. carrots. caul
] Flower. celery. egg plant, lettuce
F. ieeks onions parsnips, parsley pep
kbsrs. fotafoes fIiash md sweet
squash, tarnips (white and Yellow
satisfy.
/ Fruits-Apples- cranbeTries. grapes
grapefruit lemons. nuts, chestnuts,
T cocoanuts, hickorynnts.
Extras-Artichoke wax and strsne
beans. brussels sprouts. cucumbers
endive. mushrooms, radlshes, toma
!. toes. melons, oranges, pineappies.