davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
CANANEA NEWS NOTES
(Jose eph I. Cohp)

CANANEA, Sonora, Mexico, Jan, , in a fight with federals at kilometer fl on the Union Mexicano railroad, be- tween Torres and RepresO. Capt Jes- Us Buelna was killed and a number of his followers met like fate the lat ter portion of the week. Buelna was a captain in the forces of Col. Juan
 c. Cabral which took Cananea during the recent revolution and while b.
 cated here Buelna caused more or less trouble, being arrested on num-
 erous occasions. the last time it re- quiring almost the whole police force and a company of soldiers to place the man under arrest. Shortly aft erwards he was released and a day or two later took to the hills with small band of men and has been caus- ing more or less trouble throughout the state, especially from Cananea
 down to the place where he was kill ed. He was accompanied by Rafael
 Romero. and Arvizu Cardenas, also officers in the Maderista army under
 Cabral
 Later Romero and Arvizu were kill
 ed at Arizpe when they and about 70
 men attempted to take the town. Cardenas remained in the Mariquita mountains northwest of Cananea un- til week ago, when most of his men G9serted him and crossed the inter national line into the United States. Cardenas and a few men then went down towards A-izpe, where he joined forces with F.. Martinez, an aged man from BacUachi, oho formerly was it's pI- sident few days ago all the
 men deserted these two leaders and Cardenas finally decided 10 surrender to the authorities. which he did on Saturday. delivering himself to Gus tayo Randall of the rural forces, and ! is now on his way Co Cananea. Mar tines has written to a Cananea friend to the effect that be intends to eon- tinue living in the mountains or go ! to the United States, as his age will not permit his living in prison very ' long
 ! With tlS3 deaths and apprensiOn of all the malcOntent leaders in Sonora ! 1t is now believed tuat the state will i see no more attempts at fOmsnting ! trouble for the government and that ] the end Of the disturbances has been | brought about.
 | There are reports that there is a | small band Of malconp3nts in the neighbOrhOod of Arizpc. but it is pos
 sible that these men are the former l followers of Martinez and Cardenas.
 With Buelna, Romero, and Arvizu dead and CardeDas in jail, it is not prol able that there are any more
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
SONORA MINES ONLY
 WAITING FOR CAPITAL

ing their mines with their smelters and also, with the proposed line from Nacozari south, all grading of which has been completed to Cumpas with the exception of about 12 miles of very inexpensive work, as it follows broad. open valley with only the river grade.
 The Phelps-Dodge Co. has taken over the Promontorio copper proper ties in the MocteZuma district, where large tonnage of ore is already in sight with a splendid showing for fu- ture possibilities. The railroad will undoubtedly be pushed forward to this property. which will also give transportation facilities to the Cerro Gordo properties, the Monte Christo, Lampazas and many other properties in that section.
 The unwatering of the lower levels of the Lampazas mine is now well under way, with very gratifying re- suits.
 The Mesa Rico Co. is said to be in- stalling new machinery with the view of increasing it's output.
 The Monto Christo is making good progress in development and shipping ere, though the output is not equal to that of former days owing to scarcity of labor.
 The Cerro Gordo, one of the proper ties of the United Mexica Mines Co. is making regular shipments of high grade ore. Returns from Fl tons ol Cerro Gordo ore recently shipped netted s5,626 gold.
 There is an increasing activity around Nacozari, where many leasers are now working with most satisfac- tory results, and developments in that locality are very gratifying.
 The Guerazite Co.,, l. miles south
 of Nacozari, is installing a 5O-ton mill at that property. which will be in operation by March 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
(Mining Science.)


 We have just returned from a two weeks trip in Sonora and are pleased to note the evidence of pleasure and satisfaction with which the news of the capture Of General Reyes is re- ceived by the Mexican people at large. We witness many public demonstra- tions celebrating the event, and one cannot but believe that our neighbors on the south are tired of war and revolution and quite willing to give the present government an opportu- nity to work out the reconstruction unmolested.
 The fact that a new treaty has been ratified between the Mexican govern ment and the Yaqui Indians (who of late have assumed a very threatening attitude and given considerable an- noyance) is another factor which causes general rejoicing throughout the state of Sonora, and those who are best posted, both MeXicans and Americans, are extremely optimistic as to the future of this section of Mex ico, which abounds in mineral wealth and only awaits the coming of capital sufficient to develop its great natural resources, which for several years past have been much neglected be- cause of the YaQui war and then the revolution of 1910-l91l.
 There are many good properties which will, with the assurance of peace and quiet, as it now seems, during the year 1912 be brought into production and extensive development now planned will, We think, cause a great influx of capital
 The year 1912, We have reason to believe. will be marked with great activity both in mining and railroad building. The Transvaal Copper Co., near Cumpas, contemplates the con struction Of somewhere in the neigh borhood of 40 miles of road, connect
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
TYSSN.THE.SPUR E9lUtF>. F>.THE.M0wENT
 SSA By ROY K. NOULTON.

C. N. Mdlhor.
 WHEN ANGELINA SINGS Our daughter Angelinas got a very
 purty voice. To be a prima donner in grand op-
 Ty is her choice. She's studied nearly seven years in
 method and technique And goes down to the studio at least
 three times a week. SHys goin' to take Miss Gardens
 place-her teacher told us that. Just eight years more of stddy and
 she'll have the thing down pat. Her head tones are luxurious, her
 throat tones are immense. Wla're goin to keep her right on
 regardless of expense. Calye ain't got a thing on her and
 Sembrich is a shine Compared in any way or shape to that
 there gal of mine. We're positively sure of that. Her
 teacher told us so. When it comes 70 the singin game,
 the teacher ought to know. Just seems like ma and me kin hear
 The Angels flap their wings. It's music heavenly for us
 when Angelina sings. Of course, there's lots of jealously the
 whole blamed village through. For it has got nosed round bit
 what she is goin' to do Some of the spiteful critters say her
 chest tones are a fright And that shell not be able to get her
 dynamics right. And although the church choir says
 our daughter ought to go And do her fancy singing in some
 movin' picter show. When she gets up to sing a piece they
 try to treat her nice, But their applause most always
 sounds like some one crackin' ice. Her teacher says, to never mind, shel
 show 'em all some day; But she must take more lessons, fer
 that is the only way, For folks were jealous of Calve and
 Melba just the same Before they was grand opry stars and
 sang their way to fame But still it gives us quite a shock,
 In spite of all them things. To hear the other teachers knock When Angelina sings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

Statistics show that in Arizona there was a far larger proposition of killings to population than ay the present time.
 Here in Cochise county there are all too many killings anS many attri- bute this to the fact that it appears impossible to obtain a jury that will recommend the death penalty. In Gila county the death sentence is frequent ly pronounced aad executed. yet iu Gila county in the past year there have been more murders than in Co chise county.
 The biblical doctrine of "an eye for an eye" is being forgotten in the law. that is the tendency. even if the human tendency Of two teeth for a tooth still survives. It is a matter fo- consideration by every individual but especially IS it a subject for study by the criminoIogist, the alieuist and the psychologist. The world is becoming better every day, human wisdom is constantly expanding. but humanity has yet much to learn and until the workings of the mind Of the intending murderer have been learned the prob lem of what must be done to prevent murder must remain unsolvOd.
 Child study as it is coming to be practiced, the distinction between the perfectly normal and the silsc:iy ab- normal may be the road that will lead to the ultimate goal, for it is cer- tainly a step in the right direction. and yet only Generations Of such worl; eau determine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 16.- With a three-day programme calling for inc discussion of many Of the i'm portant matters pending before con gress. the National Board of Trade began it's forty-second annual meet ing at the New Willard hotel today. Nearly all commercial organizations scattered throughout the country we're represented at the opening. The meet consideration Oi the corporation prop- lem.
 Other leading matters of discussion will include the subjects of banking and currency reform, the creation of non-partisan tarif commission and the question of making the Panama free to American cOastwise shipping.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
AN ESSAY ON KISSING

It is not known just what ardent swain it was who first imprinted the ch- ste salute upon the lips of his lady fair. Perhaps it was Adam who invented the kiss. It sounds just like him, but whoever invented it certain iy started something that has come down through the ages and caused more trouble than humps, measles and pricllly heat combined.
 Take the case of that man in St. Joe, Mo, which is now occupying much valuable Christmas advertising space in the newspapers. He kissed a woman once and. finding that the going was good, kissed her six times more, right in the same place. He thought that the matter would end ther- He shared the popular fallacy that a kiss is nothing at all. but he was mistaken. Now the young woman has sued him in the courts for S20,0O0 damages. There may be some who may believe that it's not worth $20,000 10 kiss a Missouri woman seven times but the value of the salute is placed by the kissee and not by the kisser She claims that her kisses are worth S32, ,Sj7I4 each and the court is going to find out How the court is going to find out is nobody's business.
 In these days of frenzied finance and universal ambition to own auto mobiles it behooves the young man of modest circumstances 10 be very careful where when and, how he be- slows his chaste salutes. It is per fectly safe for young man to kiss the feminine members of his own family or the lady whom he intends 10 endow with a meal ticket for life, but it is not wise to pass his kisses around discriminatory. Women are developing commercial instincts and it begins to look as though the great est Of indoor sports is to become un- popular. The decision of the Missouri court will be awaited with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

January is. 177S-France recognized the independ- ence of the United States. 1794-Edward Gibbon, the English his torian, died. Born April 27, I737. 1S0O-Sir John Moore, commanding the British army. killed in battle with the French at Corunna. Spain. 1856-BOaTd of Trade organized in Milwaukee. 1S62-More than 900 lives lost in the Hartley colli.ry disaster in Eng land
 1S7I-Supreme Court of the United States decided the Legal Ten der act Of 1862 constitutional 1SSS-William F. Villas of Wisconsin appointed secretary of the inte- riOr
 1S93-Queen Liliuokalai of Hawaii de- throned by reyolutionists. 1S9{-John H. Gear elected United States senator from Iowa. 1907-The Bt Rev Arthur Sweatman, Bishop Of Toronto. elected Pri- mate of all Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan. 1G.- The Florida Staie democratic commit tee went into session here this after noon to select the date and make oth- CT arrangements for the coming state primary election to name candidates for governor and other state officers and members Of congress. Whether a presidential primary for the selection of delegates 10 the national conven. ton shall be held also win be deter mined by the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
SEEKS cANTEEN RESTORATION

NEW YORK. Jan. I6.--A meeting to arouse interest for the restoration Of the army canteen was held at the Naidorf-Astoria today under the aus pices Of the National League for the Civic Education of Women. A num- Der Of prominent army men delivered addresses strongly favoring the res toration of the canteen. Many army mon and their wives were present and acted as patrons of the gather ing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

IL beln ms most IaNOtlt9 theIhs- He don't want wimmen fer to vote. 'Twould be the dickens of note If wimmen ever should git bold And let the vittles all git cold By hangin round the polls fer hours An tryin' to upsot the powers That te in this here mighty land. He wants Us all to understand He's dead again it from the start. No ekel suffrage for his part, His better half will never mix Up in no gol-dum politics; He'll see to that for he's the boss. He says the subject makes him cross. Them is his sentiments by gum, The wimmen folks should stay at hum That's what he said down to the store He'd said it many times before. His style of argument is such We think he doth protest too much Fer some of us has been round Within an easy sight and sound Of Hod Bink's house when troubles
 rife
 Know purty well about his wife. Hod lets of all the steam to us. But round hum he don't make no fuss. You'd think, to hear him talk to her, That he was simply Twin fer To see her vote fer president. And that he could then die content. Hes fer it and he's fer it strong. Hes told her that much right along. Hes mighty liberal with the salve And tells her that she ought to have The rights men had in the past. You see Hod really doesn't dast Say nothin that don't please her
 whlm.
 Most all the fellers are like him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

that the white satin underslip and not the darker chiffon shows through. The bodice is made Of the net, which, by the way, was dipped in weak tea to turn it a deep ecru color. Narrow frills Of plisse ecru net at the edge of tunic, bodice and sleeve add much to the daintiness Of the costume. Bod-- ice and tunic are caught up with tiny roses in a violet shade
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

objection that ducted  justified But rushngthese exclusive of incoming to a bdden others sorbng social functions students little bitter and undemocrat what they
 And ocng the high example 10 l is
  All it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan n16.-Mrs. Albert |. Wheeler, Jr., comic opera star and wife of a prominent New York banker, is the defendant ill a suit brought by her husband asking that her aiimony be cut from Sj00 a month to sIO0 8 month.
 Mrs. Wheeler is a daughter of Axel B. Carlstedt, formerly a director Of the Boston Conservatory of Music, and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
(By Winfield Jones)

Special Correspondent of the Review.
 WASHINGTON. January Is:
 Among politicians of prominence in Washington who follow the game, there is the we'll settled belief which mounts in most cases to a conviction that Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette is leading a hopeless fight for the re- publican nomination for president.
 As a betting proposition he would not be considered in sporting circles as a good one to one hundred shot, al though it is conceded that he will have a following of delegates in the republican national convention. By the way conditions are shaping them selves in the republican field theIe appears to. be no chaiice for La Fol lette to win the nomination, even in the remote event that President Tat should not have dels gates enough to gain renomination.
 The recent Roosevelt agitation. and the persistence with which some of his ardent admirers continue to talk about him in connection with the no- imitation despite the fact that he has repeatedly declared that he is not candidate has had the effect of eclips- ing the La Toilette boom As a mat ter of fact when the mention of ROose- velts name was made it was encour- aged by the Ia Toilette men under the belief that it would prove an em- barTassment to President Taft. They were ready and willing to do anything to help along a movement to beat T..ft In aid h, hn welt boom however the supporters Of the Wisconsin senator overdid the matter and the movement started than people began to forget about La Fol lette and to consider the former pres ident IS the man to beat Taft. Among the progressives there are only small percentage who would not at any time be willing 10 desert the stan dard of the Wisconsin senator if they thought that Roosevelt would be a candidate Thus it is that notwith- standing the strenuous efforts which have been put forth by Senator La E'ollete and his coterie Of personal friends to revive his boom it has sag ged and it regarded now as almost hopeless. At one time not very long ago, his followers were on tine point of throwing up the sponge, turning their organization over to Roosevelt, and agreeing to aid him in making a canvass against Taft. They were willing to aid him in making etaoo willing to do this in a moment of Encouragement resulting from the failure of the convention of Ohio Rep resentatives 10 endorse the candidacy of La Toilette, which was followed by the declaration of Governor Osborne, oi Michigan, that as between Taft and La Toilette, be preferred the former, lut that his real choice for the nomination was Col. Roosevelt. Governor Osborne has been looked upon as the impersonation of progress sivism, and the La Toilette people had considered him as otie of their own, one whom they could rely upon whenever they W nted assistance or a good word. The Michigan govern or insists that he is still progress sive, but that there are certain ele- ments in the make up and political history Of the Wisconsin senator which lead him to believe that he is not the right man to name for the presidency.
 lht was when they received this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

IS suing he rhusband for separation. charging deserion. She was award ed SlO.00O alimony,. but this amount was cut down to S6,0OO a year. She declares MT Wheeler accustomed her 10 style of living that cost about s6O,OG0 year, that he spends SIO0 a day, and consequently she cannot live on S100 a month
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

When you want reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For safe by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

hH HH D - NH H ~ 4 RENER SlBIE
 OPINION IIod Binks has said down to the store,
 And he has said it OCT and OCT, In his profound and all wise way He said it just the other day. And said it with a lot of steam,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

men in the state who have the power or desire to fOment any further trouble.
 At tue Cananea club on Saturday evening a solo tournament was held. l.. G. Rogers being winner of first honors and c. r. Corkhill second. J. O. Amber received consolation smpJthy-
 A fierce badger fight was also held the same evening, Solly Schoenfeldt cOing the honors.
 An amateur bull fight farciaD will be held on next Sunday for the bene- fit of the night school for the labor CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
sThoughs.tt1s''P j Today
 r5 Mlo.S R08E2T " Z4FOHHETZZ.
SCHOOL FRTERNITIES.


 It made me very happy to have my daughter write me after she had been away for a while, "l am glad that l have always known what it is to like people for what tn ey are" The first essen tial of rich social life truly democratic spirit "a breadth of view that enables to measure men and women by the right standards and meet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

,s%s~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
GRADE OF INDIAN
PONIES WILL Be
IMPROVED
Government Purchases Two
Fine Morgan Stations in
Texas for Purposes of Breed
ing Better Horses.

Pueblo Indian ponies. bred and in.
bred Since the DAYS OF tho conquista-
dores. are 10 Oe brought up 10 a
higher standard. The uniled States
government has become Interested in
the breeding OF the Indian ponies Ia
the villages 90 iaguna and Acoma,
west OF Albuquerque. and will en-
courage the Indians TO raise better
horses. y. r Lonergan. OF this city.
superintendent OF Indian day schools,
has returned from Texas. where he
purchased two fine Morgan stations,
one Weighing i,1tO and the other
1880, The stations will be shipped to
iaguna and Acoma. whore they viii
be left indefinitely Because OF tho
face that tho ponies now raised By the
Indians are from stock originally
brought 70 the pueblos By tho SPAN
ish armies from spain. Il Is believed
that 4 VIII not take many years Of
breeding with the best American
horses. 20 raise the standard.
superintendent LonerRan adver-
tiaed IN local papers for the stations,
witch he finally purchased IN Roch-
eld. Texas, Mr.. Lonergnn today ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the answers he received from the ad.
Yertieement he inserted IN the Evening
Hrald. Twice ar many answers we're
received from the Herald advertise
ment ~ from advertisements in other
ioeal papers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
WINSLOW MARSHAL
HAS JAW BROKEN
WITH BEER BOTTLE

winston. Ariz- June 25.-Marshai
chas. M fliedsoe IL confined 10 his bed
and has been since last Saturday
evening. when he was hlt By ono Benz.
Rubi. son og j. j. Rubi. with an empty
beer bottle on the right side % his
Jaw while In the Discharge Of his duty
az marshal. ln the lower district AZ
a bearing before Justice Hansen not
much information was gained es %
who were the guilty parties. At a
hearing before the district attorney,
Bonl Rub and Frank Cervantes were
bound over to the coming terra Of
court In August nj HolbroGk. being
released on $500 bond Mr. iliedsoe
has been suffering considerably since
the affair happened and II Is Thought
that his loNer Jaw Is both disiocatcd
aud fractured.