davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
HELD ON
SEDIT|0N CHARGES
IN CANAAEA JAIL
All Are Held lneommuni-
cado at Present. Bacoa-
chi Refugees Tell of
Experiences
TAKE TOWN TWICE

CANANEA, Son. Mexico. Sept. IL
Col Moreno and about 500 soldiers
of the fifth and twenry-seventh ba-
tallions arrived In Cananea yesterday
afternoon about $500 o'clock, coming
from the Terranate ranch at which
point a bridge on the Nogaies branch
was burned and their train not per,
mitted 10 go farther On their march
to Cananea they reported seeing a
rebel camp, but before they came
within range OF the rebels, they
mounted their horses and escaped.
leaving behind them the carcasses OF
two cattle which had been killed fos
food and some minor supplies.
Charged With Sedition
Yesterday fourteen men were ar.
rested in Cananea charged with Sc
dition. The men were arrested about
town and while at their work and
have been placed in Jail awaiting an
investigation OF the charges.
The men are being held ''incommun.
icado," that is that they cannot be
seen or talked TO for ~ hours.
Wire to Naeo
The Southern Pacific of Mexico rail
road succeeded in getting a telegraph
wire into Naeo yesterday noon Con-
siderable work was necessitated to
close the two-kilometer gap in the
line between San Jose and kilometer
II.
Bacoachi Fights
George Boido. accompanied by Mrs.
Higgins, arrived in Cananea yesterday
from Bacoachi. They report that
they had two narrow escapes when
the town was taken twice last week
by the rebels Col. John Bermudez
and 40 or so men first attacked the
town on September 2. and after a
fight of an hour with fourteen volun-
teers defending the town. entered and
took only what they needed, which
was flour and salt Nobody was mo-
Tested Two days afterwards Gen.
Antonio Rojas and about 200 men al
so took the town. But this time the
unfortunate people suffered more at
the hands of the rebels than the first
attack. The rebels took everything
they could carry. practically loOting
the town of all its supplies. The reb-
els succeeded IN getting between 1900
and 1000 pesos from the various mer.
chants, one man, Ignacio SalaZar, los
ing 500 pesos.
Escobozz Along
ISidro EscobcZa, reported TO have
been hanged by ROjas a week previ-
Gus, was along with the rebels under
the latter. He was the person who in
formed the general as to people who
might have money. After the town
was taken EscCboza got the band and
had band concert for himself How
ever Rojas took the band away from
him shortly after EscOboza started his
personal celebration.
Mascarenas There Too
Manuel Mascarenas. the rebels pro-
visional governor of Sonora was with
the army of Rojas which visited Ba-
COACH. He is well known in this por-
ton of the state and several people in
the town were recognized by him in a
friendly manner.
Women Not Harmed
Boido said that no women in the
town were molested by either of the
two rebel leaders or their men and
that there was also no dynasniting o.
building as was reported here. The
rebels left the town in the direction
Of the Ajo mountains, where they said
they would meet Gen. Emilio p. Cam
pa.
Americans Walk
| DR.. ]. NJ Higgins and another Amer,
! lean walked from Bacoacni TO Naco'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
SMALL CONTRIBUTORS
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
Certificates Will Be Issued to
All Aiding in Success
of Democrats

NEW YORK. Sept 1l.-For the
past fortnight strenuous campaign
has been carried on in the Southern
and Western states by the contribu-
tors national Wilson and Marshall
league.
After nearly two weeks of export
menting. the plan which was devised
by Acting Chairman w. G. McAdoo is
now 10 be given a test throughout the
east.
Going on the principle that the dem
Ocratic CAMPAIGN must be financed by
small contributors, Acting Chairman
McAdoc called into consultation var
iOus members Of the national demo
cratic committee and suggested the
contributors league.
Mr. McAdoO was elected president
and Charles r. Crane, yice-chairman
Of the finance committee OF the ma
tional committee, was elected treas
urer, and Stuart G. GibDoney, seere-
tary.
Handsomely engraved certificates
have been printed with a picture Of
Governor Wilson and Governor Mar
shall. They are being issued in 81.
50. S.. $40, %, $50 and 500 GER
tificates. Each certificate is numbered
and the name Of the contributor is
written in. and after the official seal
is attached. they are signed by Pres
ident McAdoo. Treasurer Crane and
Secretary Gibboney. The following
letter from Governor Wilson is
printed on each certificate.
WOODROW WILSON,
Sea Girt, n. ].
August r.. 1912
Dear Mr.. McAdoo:-
To bring about the election Of a
president through a campaign fin
anced by popular subscriptions, would
be a distinct and gratifying triumph.
II would strikingly evidence the re-
newed supremacy of the people and
weuld mean the permanent. enamel
patton four government from those
selfish influences which have too
long been relied upon 10 furnish the
campaign funds in return for favors
to he bestowed. ! am in hearty SYM
pathy with every effort that may con-
tribute to such result The idea
back of the proposed contributors na-
tional Wilson and Marshall league is
thoroughly commendable and ! hope
that you and your associations VII
push II and make Il an effective instru-
ment Off the attainment OF so praise
worthy an object
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. w. C. McAdoo.

Mr.. w. G. McAdoc.
New York City
The plan to collect campaign funds
through this medium has been sent
10 all democratic organizations and
clubs. There has been keen competi-
ton in the southern and western
states for the honor of being among
the first to contribute.
Riverside. California, holds TIL.
credit For the largest number of GER
tifieates up to date. 1000 having been
ordered from that place alone.
To populariza the plan it is agreed
not to Issue any OF the certificates in
denomination Of more than 800.
Who will be the first one to receive
certificate in New York is causing
much interest at democratic head
quarters, as the wives of various prom
inent democrats have written in re-
questing that they be given the first
certificate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
AIf. Cohen at oouaIas

Alfred Cohen, formerly a newspa-
per man at Globe, and more recently
of Los Angeles. has been appointed
special Associated Press correspond
ent at Douglas. In yesterdays pa
per ii was incorrectly stated that ].
T. Cohen had been named correspond
ent there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
PreIiminaries Today

The preliminaries Of the six Mexi-
can rebels captured at Stark by
United States soldiers, charged with
smuggling, will be held this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock before United States Com
missioner J. D. Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

The Orphcum Theatre wishes to
announce that parties wanting season
reservations for Road shows should
notify box office at once. Phone eco
and get your choice OF Seats for the
Season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
Rouaan Funeral Today

The funeral of Matthew Rougan,
of johnson addition, will be held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from st, Pat
rick's Catholic church, conducted by
Rev. Father Van Goethen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
Brief Local Items
Devote Funeral

The funeral of Bartola NJ. Devote.
who died from carbolic acid poison
ing. was held yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock from the Palace chapel on
Main street, and interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
PROTECT
YOURSELF FOR THAT RAINY DAY.
PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
THE BANK or BISBEE

visiting New York. going up the Hud-
son to Albany and visiting Niagara
Falls. As they come back west. Mr..
and Mrs. Treu will visit friends and
relatives at Leavenworth. Kama, Mr..
Treu's old home for the first time in
many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
,lsecona Prize.l.
Our YHcnic.I

By Hazel smith. sac Boyd Street. Omaha
- ST. :. Blue Side. siit - ~
One day last SUMMER my two, cousins
took a few girls and boys. myself lahd
my brother. out on. a. picnic. We all took
lunch and got TO our destination about
10 o'clock. My cousin. had, been before
and put up a swing for US. We swung
until lunch was ready ~
After lunch the boys started on 70. cut
rattails and. the. girls sat. down, under a
big treesta tell STORIES which they, made
np themselves y vesswerd telling them
about each other.
This IL the one told:
Once upon astime there were five sis
tiers. They loved each other very much.
One sevcring they we're. sitting together
On the doorstep when one Of them raw
q beautiful white. fieecy cloud overhead.
All. at once they all said together; How
! Wish was on that cloud" Just after
they had said this a, fairy, sald:-@''Your
with. shall be granted and abe, carried
them up 20 the cloud She then changed
them into raindFpps. Soon after this Il
began 70 rain ard tliss. fell into. the-sea.
Tke next fdsy. / kfsw warm and the sun
drew them w asalns Again to tha cloud
they wlfhed 10 shs lnftheir own SNAPS.
The faissl isnnusiAaesx aTanksa shss W.. /.
The cloud was too sofi a. hold them now,
, !. sss Y: y u y y s.ss NJ
we tnen sHhns Tor awhile after NE
boys samc bstk We haa supper then,
After supper tse gathkred some flowers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

in, breathless silence to see the two
pugnscious gentlemen retire into the
alley. When the snore came everybody
laughed This ended the tension
Throughout the controversy. reports
the Chicago Record Herald, Mrs. Ellen
Henrotin, Miss Jane Adams and Miss
Virginia Brooks sat calmly on the stage.
Miss Brooks, who is known as West
Hammond's Joan Of Arc" showed signs
of restlessness. but didn't get into action
The challenge came while George l.
Haight. secretary OF the Mems Equal
Suffrage league. was speaking. Mr
Haight had referred to an argument ad-
vsnced against votes for women" by a
famous English scientist.
1T Is the best argument against won't
an suffrage in the world he said, be
cause nobody understands it"
Il do" shouted blond young man.
What is it," numbered Mr.. Haight.
TITS a physiological objection" replied
the young man.
What does that mean?" demanded Mr.
Hsight. folding his arms.
IN explain It to you after the meet
ing" said the blond young man.
Very well," replied Mr.. Haight. ITS
one of these things that we have to set
tie with our flrsts in the alley, is it?
Come en-
The blond young man rose.
Il didn't mean it that way" be said.
hut I'm ready"
IF you are" said the speaker. you
will be the first opponent Of woman
suffrage l have ever seen who is not a
coward"
Both men stood tense. Then came the
snore.
After the argument Miss Adams ex-
planned in few words what the physio-
logical objection.
1T means" she said, that because
women have to bear children and are
not as strong as the men that they
shouldn't be given the ballot. That Is
a fallacy which has long since been ex-
ploded."
Mrs. Henrotin presided. At the end
OF the meeting there was good deaf
Of argument between those in the audi.
ence. This was cut short when Mrs.
Henroun told the organist to play, and
said.
After the music the meeting is ad-
journed."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

By Rebecca Kaufman, Aged II Years. 29z5
r Street. South Omaha.
Once there were two little girls. Their
names were Margaret and Clara Clara
was kind. but Margaret was not. One
bay when they were out walking they
met q dog. Its foot was cut and bleed
ms. Then Clara said. >'come. let's see
what's the matter with that dogs foot. :.
Margaret said, "oh. come on. 1t don't
burt him."
Then Clara said. you can go. l will
hot"
So Margaret went. When she was gone
Clara took her handkerchief and tied II
around the dogs foot. She was going
10 take him home when she saw collar
On the dogs neck and card hanging on
the collar. aud on. the card told the name
and address where the dog lived. His
masters name was Mr.. Brown.
One day Margaret and Clara we're out
walking. when Margaret fell and cut her
hand. Then she said. Clara. won't you
Lelp me?' Then Clara said. mo. l
won't Don't you remember that time
about that poor dogg'
Then Clara went home and left her
here. This taught her a lesson. and
kftsr that whenever she met dumb
animal she always helped It. After Thai
The was kind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

makes vicious grabs and slaps at the
unwise person. There is only one point
on which Topsy does not put her friends
interests first. This Is food Topsy has a
taste for fruits and sweets and cannot
resist taking some of Teddys portion.
When summer comes the two friends
will leave Omaha and start travelling
about the, country. appearing in shows
at earnivais and fairs. This experience
will be new to Teddy. but Topsy has
been in shows all her life. Topsy is en-
lowed with. remarkable intelligence and
acts so like human being that people
crowd around to see her performance.
Topsy's most wonderful stunt is going
up In a balloon and dropping with the
parachute. Whether Topsy breads this
performance or not no one knows. for
she gets into the rigging of the balloon
very braveiy and seriously sails up into
the sky. and then. when the keeper fires
a gun. cuts loose from the balloon and
descends with the parachute. Now the
keeper is trying to train Topsy to carry
Teddy up along fn-the balloon in order
10 make a better show for the people next
summer. But so far Topsy is loath to
take her little friend away from solid
earth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

E8C84 xOuUXs
Did you ever see a japanese woman
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The Princess Toxic Booklet Of Beauty
Is a message full Of sisterly feeling and
sympathy for the American ladies'. It
tells. without hesitation, all about the
Princess Toxic new treatment for re-
moving wrinkles without harmful
creams. pastes, lotions, or plasters, or
mechanical appliances.
II you are a matron. would you like
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No money will be accepted for the
Princess Toxic Booklet about wrinkles.
II will be given to you FREE. sealed
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there has dawned the most splendid
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II tells how to remove wrinkles by entirely
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
A Contented Girl.

BY Molhe Corenman, SOS South Seventh
Street, Omaha. Aged II years.
An automobile was travelling at an easy
pace when the owner spied q farm house
near the road. stop" said he to the
.drtves.s III want 70 get a drink u water
from that well near which stands
little, girl who looks 80 yistful and de-
jected.s
To his request for drink. the little
girl smiled and handed the man dipper
brirnmIng over with cool. delicious water.
Thank YOU, very much" said the trav-
eler. Take this. little girl. you look
very tired I presume you would like
to so to the great city and see some Of
the things that make people happy"
''oh, no. SIR" replied the lass. hand
ing him back the coin. II am very con-
tended here. We never complain. Good
by.a -. ~ ".% t's
/ am a new Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

for child. In the families of Mrs. ].
Z. Harmon. sos star Ave, Burlington.
Iowa, and Mrs. +. Morse. Council Bluffs.
Iowa. the only .axative given is DIT. cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been found
to answer most perfectly all the pur-
poses of a laxative. and It's very mildness
and freedom from gripping recommend II
especially for the use OF children, women
and old folks generally-people who need
a gentle bowel stimulant. Thousands OF
American families have been enthusiastic
about II for more than quarter Of q
century.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of this
remedy before buying II in the regular
way OF q druggist at nifty certs OF one
dollar a large bottle family si5e) can
have a sample bottle sent, 10 the home
free of charge by simply addressing DIT.
W. B. Caldwell, 46 Washington st..
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on postsl card will do. 49,, !,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

1t would be hard to find two better
friends than Topsy and Teddy. Topsy
is big. shaggy brown e-year-old monkey
and Teddy is "a little fluffy. white 2
months-old Spite dog. Teddy is lively.
fun loving puppy. whose life has been
very peaceful so far. Topsy is a wise. sad
monkey who has had an unusually ex-
citing career.
Being so different II seems strange that
these two should be so congenial. Perhaps
they feel dependent on each other for
,oompanlonship and protection in this
world, OF human beings. Whatever the
feeling may be. Topsy has assumed the
role Of protector toward Teddy and Teddy
Is perfectly happy when playing with
Topsy.
These friends are living for the present
In shooting gallery on Sixteenth street.
Their cages are. adjoining so that they
may play together. Sometimes their
keeper let's Topsy into Teddy's cage and
then the big monkey fondles and hugs
the. little puppy In the most loving man
ner.. -
And II anyone attempts TO tease or hurt
the little Spite, Topsy's anger is instantly
reused on her frIshd's behalf and she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

window We saw cotton growing and papa
thought that Il was 'blackhefry Vines.
1 we'stcpped at Oklahoma CITY again for
a few days. When we changed cars at
Kansas city We had to'waIt in the depot
for, long time. -
When we got 10 Omaha we were glad
thatswe were home. \ We ate our supper
DOWN town. Then we went to our own
homes We had very good time.
7 am a new Bee. 4 hope my story es-
eahes the waste basket. hope. II is In
print Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
The Easter Bunl,lnie.

BY Isabelle Eddy, 22os Writ Street,
Omaha Blue Side.
II was the week before castor and Mr..
fsunnic was very bhsy dyeing eggs. while
Mrs. Bunnie was making candy eggs.
'r-Pissss % estenatstE my wayfN said
Mrs. ,Bunnis to her son Peter. 60 and
get some more wood 70 keep this fire.
I must make en- extra batch because the
Nearby children live near"
They are such nice children. Yes. they
are, the incest children around here"
added Mr.. Bunnie.
Mary and Betty were making the nest
for the Bunnle 10 put their eggs in.
ys"oh.NI do hope he puts lot OF eggs
IN our nest don't your said Betty.
sYsk. SAID Mary. hut let's hurry with
our nests. for mother viii be calling us
soon.'t tt =
! Mine Is done. Is yours?" said Mary.
.And mother Is calling US now anyway"
In twenty minutes both Mary and Betty
were fast asleep dreaming about the
Easier rabbit.
-weI., I3gucss it's time 10 start" said
Mr. Bunnie to Peter.
4 Yes said Peter. 81 think the chill
dren will be In bed now"
30 both OF them started. each hauling
a wagon filled with eggs. Mrs. ,Bunnie
waved her hand at them and said, Good
bye"
They filled all of the nests with eggs.
not forgetting the Nearby children. and
then started home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rheumatism


The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism Is through the blood The pol
sons that settle In muscles. joints and
back causing severe pain. must be dis
solved and expelled from the system or
there can be no relief. This prescrip-
ton from a noted doctor Is said to be
working wonders all over the country.
Hundreds OF the worst cases were cured
BY II here last winter. From your
druggist get one ounce Of Torfs COM
pound Tin original sealed PACKAGE and
enc ounce Of syrup Of Sarsapariila COM
pound. Take these two Ingredients
hcme and put them into q half pint OF
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bed time" Results come the
first day. II your druggist does not
have Toris compound IN stock he will
get II in q few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't be influenced to take
some patent medicine instead Of this.
Insist on having the genuine TORS
compound in the original. one ounce
sealed, yellow package.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
Why Henry Was Late.

BY Louise Stone, Aged Years, Pacific
Junction. la Blue Side.
Henry was on his way to school one
nnafning when he met little boy. The
boy was crying and Henry asked what
the trouble was.
q can't find my way home" said the
boy
what Is your name and where do you
Ivef" asked Henry. -
,sMy name is Albert Strong and / live
on Gras. street.
ssatishyt that is long way from here, :
said Hehfy. How did you happen 70 be
from homer" sy..assy
~ went TO ride with the milkman and
Hrods too tar" "a
a should think you did. I wish had
time 10 take you home. but must go'to
school,
The boy began to cry again 81
'ioh. please take me home" he said
"oh. dearia said IIenry'to himself, y
hayep't, been lntc this year. He ouyh,
TO have gone home long ago 4.
Henry stood still fora few minutes and
then went to- Albert ss NJ,
'satil. take you home" he said, III you
|csiIIi SOP crying,s don't like to walk
with boy who cries Don't you know
thst boys should never cryfe
ALBERT stopped CRYING and began 10
smile.
'sfYou would have gone to school II /
had not cried. he said "and should
MOI have found my way home.'
That Is So said Henry. sPerhaps
iItale boys like you may cry sometimes.
You must hurry now. for | do not like
Eto. be late"
1t was long way TO Albert's home,
but they reached It at last, Henry could
hardly walt for Albert's mother to thank
him, but ran as fast as he could tc
school. He was ten minutes late. but
when he told his teacher the reason sh,
said that he did right.
but | did wish could 80 10 schoo
all this year without being late" sait
Henry.
/ am new Bee.