davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
Henry Ries. Dayton; 9th.
A. A. Brundage, Snohomish; 9th


Art.
IA. f. Taylor, Pullman; 31st.
stephen A. Gibson. Spokane: 9Sth.
K. Miller, Spokane; Eng.
MINNESOTA
Z. j, Delaney, Wenatchee; 18th.
Ira Lakin, Spokane: 9Th.
II. II. Cheatham, Seattle Bird Cav.
II. ID. Cooley, Spokane; End.
S. W. Connolly, Spokane; LIST Cav.
Robert Callinhan, Spokane; End
j. F, Foster, Spokane; 5th.
J, II. Hussey, Snohomish; LIST Cav,
John Kean, Spokane; 9th.
VIM. Layman, Spokane; 9Th.
A. A. Morril, Port Orchard; nth.
F. l.. Park, North Yakima; nth.
A. 7. Perkins. Colville; list.
w. E. Piper, Hillyard; End.
Clarke Robinson, O. NJ. Sergt, Hill
yard; LIST Art
Chas. Russell, Corp, Bellingham;
3rd.
A. A. Stevens. Wenatchee; 3rd.
o. Sanford, Ballard; 3rd.
II. S. Ellis, Sumner; 1st Art.
j. A. Harris, Spokane; 1st Mount
ed Rangers.
Ralph Philips, Spokane; 1st Art.
j. ]. Brown, Sunnyside; list.
Z. Fl. circuit, WalIa Walla; End
Cav
G. w. Brooks, Tacoma; 9th.
j. c. Brownfield, Sunnyside; 18th
Cav
R. A. Truax. Pennington; LIST Cav.
s. F. Brown, Orting; End Cav.
C. w. Palmer, Moscow, Idaho; LIST
Cav.
W. d. Parks, Corp, Spokane; 7th
ID. L. Druse, North Yakima; 5th
H. P. Bruch, Waitsburg, 9Th.
J. Brunette, North Yakima; Hatch
Cav
Alex Burnham, North Yakima; Is
Mounted Rangers, LIST Art.
MISSOURI
VIM. Ellingsworth, Chelan 12tl
Cav.
A. Frendenstein, Corp, Orting
9Th.
VIM. Fardesty, Walla Walla; 18th
Cav.
l.. c. Hammer, Palouse; 43rd.
w. A. Henry, Sergt., Waterville
3rd Cav.
j. S. Humphrey. A1mira; list
w. A. Inman, Colfax; 9Th Cav.
j. N. Koontz, Spokane; 43rd.
VIM. f. Muncey, Walla Walla;
23rd
Martin Pamp, Seattle; 1st.
l.. Pruett, Charleston; Cav.
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

II have attended all the big en-
campments, including the ones at
Philadelphia and Washington, d. c.,
and | have never seen a town turn in
and help SO heartily as Pullman has
done. Nowhere have / been treated
better than here. l wish that might
come again" said Horace Pardo, who
is at present connected with the fed
eral service in Spokane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

"Oh, it's fine the way we have been
treated. Wait until we get on the
train for home and IL hear anyone
kicking about Pullman and the peo-
pie OF Pullman I'm going to throw
them off the train" said Mary joe
Ign, who Is Department Patriotic In
structor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

Well, I will tell you what think
OF our entertainment by the citizens
of Pullman. They have gone long
way ahead OF their own expectations.
and even the old vets" are more
than satisfied--they are astonished
at the manner In which Pullman has
more than made good.
u. H. CIRCUIT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

Following is list of the veterans
who had registered at the G. A. r.
headquarters and Chamber of Com
merce headquarters up to s O'Clock
Wednesday evening. Lack of time
prevented the addition of those who
registered later.
CALIFORNIA
w. C. Whittall. Sergt., Washtuc-
ma; 4th.
NJ. L. Baxter, Wawawai; list Cav.
Henry Miller, Latah; U. S. Navy
CONNECTICUT
C. D. Ogley, Music, Seattle; 7th.
A. NJ. Baird, Spokane; 5th.
Benz. Baker, Colfax; LIST Cav.
COLORADO
A. A. Johnson, North Yakima; Srd
Cav
S. ]. Scott, Garfield; GARD.
DELAWARE
Edward Peterman, Almira: 3rd.
ILLINOIS
w. H. Knepper, Moscow, Idaho;
oath.
W. II. Robinson, Tacoma; 91st.
Jas. Ewart, Capt, Colfax; End
Cav.
W. Hickman, Pullman 18th.
G. B. Vickrey, Colfax; cath.
]. S. Greenhill, Colfax; hath.
w. r. Neil, Colfax; 46th.
A. j. Choate, Corp, Palouse; 9Th
F. A. Hoagland, Sergt, Latah
30th.
E. w. Leonard, Pennington
142nd.
J, ii. Evans, Spokane; 103rd.
J. d. Jones, Puyallup, End Cav.
W. S. Green, Tacoma; 99th
j. H. Slower, Palouse; 123rd.
A. Anderson, Shelton; 4th Cav.
j. W. Johnson, Palouse; 111th
5. W. Bingham, Kendrick, Idaho;
5Sth.
j. w. Weatherbee, West Union
Iowa; S3rd.
y. W. Carver, Ellensburg, Gath.
y. Mcfarland, Cashmere; 57th.
VIM. Barnett, Tyler; 25th.
u NJ Hardy, Pullman; 135th.
WIN. Barlow, Spokane; 146th
Il. s. Baker, Puyallup; End Art.
~ 5. Alliston, Starbuck; goth.
w. j. Marin, Ritzville; 9th.
Wiley Campbell, Pullman; 10th
Cav.
n ii. Rudy, Spokane; 3rd Cav.
Il. Harne, Pennington; 25th.
j. b. Butler, Sprague; 10th.
" H. Bliss, Spokane; 18Th.
a. +. Baird, Bremerton; 66th.
y. Harrington, Orting; 18th.
:. Baker, Spokane; 26th.
sonn kettering, Pullman; 132nd
T. " Allen, Davenport, 9Th Cav.
2sth
Jacob Cowen, Hoquiam; 10th.
77th.
onas Chandler, Waitsburg; 18th.
nenl Fisher, Edmonds; End Cav.
. a. Gibson, Spokane; 98th.
soi. Gregory, Sergt., Dayton; 41st
sonn Hammerly, Cheney; 7th Cav
". II. Hickox, Waukon; 23rd Art
W. Holman. Dayton; 18th.
l1lth.
- .. Ingraham. 1st Lieut.. ant
Adj, Waitsburg; ssrd
sonn lzelobe, Calispell; S5th.
=. klnkade. Ellensburg; 18th.
ueo. Nnnear, Capt, Seattle; 47th
" J. Long, Chelan; 73rd.
10th e' rofe orcnaiu
John Mitchell. 1st Lieut.. NORTH
Yakima; 18th.
.. F. Moore, North Yakima: seth
=. F. Mckay. o. s., Cheney; 9Th
s7th ooi' cashmere
~ ". North. Everett; s5th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
THE HONOR ROLL of GUESTS WHO
ARE ATTENDING ENCAMPMENT
Nearly Complete List of the Old Soldiers Who
Risked Their Lives for Their Country and
are Now Honoring Pullman by
Their Presence

VIM, j. Norm, Q. NJ, Ritzville;
37th.
B. j. Olson, Corp, Charleston; LIST.
j. j. Palmer, North Yakima; list.
w. l.. Pears, Spokane; S3rd.
T. ID. Quinn, North Yakima; 18th
Cav.
j. +. Stewart, Spokane; 127th.
S. f. Smith, Opportunity; 154th.
r. r. Stewart, Corp, Bluestem;
150th.
F. Thompson, Port Orchard; 53rd
S. p. Tiff, Everett; End Cav.
H. Town, Hillyard; 18th.
F. NJ. Thompson, Southwick, Ida.
62nd.
" c. Vinegar, Ellensburg; 146th
w. w. Westacott, Garfield; 14th
Cav.
ID. Winters. Spokane; 46th.
VIM. White, Charleston; It'll Cav.
INDIANA
f. A. Shores, Sergt., Tacoma;
goth
Levi Bell, Fairfield; 18th.
]. Crockett, Tekoa; 50th
j. II. Pawnell, Monroe; 97th.
A. Hoober, Seattle; S7th.
NJ. B. Peterson, Troy, Idaho; 72nd.
d. C. Nigh, Kendrick, Idaho;
135th.
n. c. Jay, Spokane; 18th.
w. S. Pritchard, Pullman, 22nd
G. w. Hendricks, Latah; 18th
Art
ID. F. Reed, Vancouver; 11Sth.
B. r. Freeman, Spokane.
IOWA
Edwin Lake, Colfax; 1st Cav.
G. w. Cole, Tekoa; 46th.
Jas, Winemiller, Latah; 4th Cav.
H. l.. Alden, Shelton; Sth.
/ Thos L. Collins. Palouse; 3rd
c. A. Huston, Sergt. Cashmere;
9Th.
L. b. Nash, Spokane; 29th,
L. NJ. Vannier, Corp, Dayton;
goth.
Calvin shoop, Moscow, Idaho; 9Th
Cav.
Chas. Hobart, Charleston; 9Th.
Chas. Lakin. Greenacres; End Cav
David Gray, Wenatchee; oath.
B F. Taylor, Pullman; End Cav.
f. H. Nixon, Walla Walla; 9th.
o. B. Dawson, Olympia; 9th Cav.
w. F. Waldron, Walla Walla;
39th.
J. A. Anderson, Dayton; goth.
w. C. Bishop, Dayton; 32nd.
G. Reynolds, Wilcox; 1st Cav.
C. N. Bennett, Valley; 9TH
Rev. DR.. T. E. Welsh Chap, North
Yakima; 14th.
John Cashmere, Seattle; 18th.
Matthew Fawcett, Spokane; Hath.
Geo. w. Geebarling, North Yaki-
ma; 23rd.
A. L. Gay, Spokane; 4th Cav.
John Garner, Cheney; 18th.
A. Harrison, Waukon; card.
II. H. Noble, Tekoa; oath.
]. D. Ruffner, Ballard; 135th.
VIM Brock, Walla Walla; Gath.
Johnathan Sheldon; 18th.
/. P. Edgerton, Spokane; Gath.
]. G. A. DeHuff, Capt, Tacoma;
3rd Cav.
F. A. Crisman, Rockford; oath.
C T. Cowan, Charleston; Bird Cav.
John LeCornu, bugler, Walla
Walla; 25th.
John Fisher, Mt. Hope; 18th.
Chas. Hobart, Charleston; 9Th.
r. H. Highly, Charleston; 4th Cav
w. E. Hodgin, Spokane; cath.
Jacob Hahn, sergt., Spokane; 8th
Cav.
Martin Hanson, Spokane; goth.
w. S. Jordan, Corp, Cashmere;
18th.
l.. C. jacques, Spokane; 18th.
John McKimm, Chelan; 18th.
]. p. McCefferty, North Yakima;
3rd.
D. B. Messenger, Corp. Pomeroy;
4th.
uontyomery. Spokane; 7th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
KANSAS

Joe Mcclellan. Palouse; 9Th Cav.
j. w. Ross, Palouse; 9th Cav.
j, j. Hoback, Pennington: 18th.
w. Wolheter, Palouse; 18th Cav.
j. Fl. Greer, Pullman, 18th.
Silas Dodder, Spokane: 21st.
Geo. H. Heberling, Spokane; II tn,
A. w. Phillips. Waitsburg; 10th.
j. S. Woodward, Spokane: 9th Cav.
KENTUCKY
Jas. Shepherd. Troy. Idaho; Ord.
John Freeman, Genesee, Idaho;
32nd
S. r. Conner, Corp, Creston; 9Th
Cav.
John Freeman, Genesee: 32nd.
j. W. Williams, Harrington; 5th.
MICHIGAN
John Elliott, Spokane; 18th.
H. w. Doty. Port Angeles: 6tb
Cav.
Warren E. Greene, Spokane: 10th
Peter Gulst, Sergt.. Holland
Mich. End.
Samuel Hubbs, Cashmere; 8th.
Asa G. Hard, Sergt., Davenport;
1st.
f. c. Kilbourn, Seattle; 18th and
8th Cav.
John Milers, North Yakima; ] Sth.
Ira Purdy, Wenatchee; End Cav.
Henry Ares. Dayton; 4th.
]. j. Stage, sergt.. Spokane; 9th
Cav.
w. H. Spencer, Meyers Falls; 2Sth,
Clark Walter, Walla Walla; 9Th.
C. F. Patterson, Corp, Tacoma;
18th.
C. d. Spencer, Corp, Centralia;
Sth.
K. P. Allen, Pullman; End
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07


| want to say this: | have attend
ed every encampment with the excep-
ton of one since 1886 and have
never seen, In any town, large or
small, such spirit as has been mani
tested here in Pullman No man can
say that there has ever been an en-
cam pment where each person, male
and female, has so Wed with each
other to make 1t comfortable for the
old soldiers. When made these
same statements on the floor of the
convention the overwhelming ap-
plause which they brought forth was
small indication of the way the vet
Grams feel toward Pullman and its
good people. In short. can not think
OF words of high enough commenda-
ton to use. And that College you
know we sent our boy here IL years
ago and we have been repaid a thou
sand times for our sacrifices. l am
proud of our State College
GEORGE w. TIBBITTS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

tention paid them, as given by Pull
man. Neither words nor expression
can manifest our feelings toward the
citizens of this city And the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
can have naught to say but good Of
the citizens of Pullman. Three
cheers for Pullman"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

Continued on last page)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Ca
tarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the mis-.
cries of catarrh, and claim they
have never found cure. can get
instant relief by simply amounting the
nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which
upset the stomach, or strong snurs
which only aggravate the trouble.
this cleansing. healing. antiseptic
balm instantly reaches the seat of
the trouble. stops the nasty dis
charge, clears the nose. head and
throat, and brings back the sense Of
taste, smell and hearing. More than
this. it strengthens the weakened,
diseased tissues, thus protecting you
against a return of the trouble.
Nasal catarTh is an Inflammation OF
the membrane lining the air pas
sages, and cannot be reached with
mixtures taken into the stomach OF
with snuns and powders which only
cause additional irritation. Don't
waste time on them. Get a fifty
cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist. and after using il ioT
a day ycu will wish you had tried II
sooner. 7)4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
SOUTHERN sApTIsTs IN SESSION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 16.
The ffty-seventh general convention
of the Southern Baptist church assem-
bled in this city today, and will con
tinue in session until Tuesday next
The convention is the largest dele
gated body in the world. Nearly three
thousand delegates are here from six
teen southern states. Among them
they represent approximately $4,000
churches and 2.5O0.O0O members.
No fixed program has been pre-
pared for the convention, but all the
church work for the past year, includ-
ing the activities of the three great
organizations of the Baptist church
south, the home and foreign mission
boards and the Sunday school publica
ton society, will be- reviewed. The
convention also will consider the re-
port of the joint committee of North
ern and Southern Baptists looking to
the establishment of closer relations
between the two bodies in certain
matters of common interest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
NO REFORM FOR
j. S. CONV|CTs
Federal Prisoner is Taken
from Florence Peniten-
tiary for Safe
Keeping
COUNTY JAZZ. Is SAFER

PHOENIX. May lG.--It is evident
that the honor system" Tor criminals
has not made favorable impression
on the hard headed officials of the
department OF Justice al Washington.
Following the sending o, one crimi.
nal 10 yaTiols sections o. Arizona.
another to Albuquerque. another "a
Washington. the Eytmge-Barnard
escapade, when a convict drove about
10 the town OF Florence with Miss
Barnard in a buggy. the disarming o.
the guards and the eenCJal relaXa
ton of discipline that has made the
Florence pcnitcntiary notorious
throughout y2riouS sections of the
country, the department OF Justice has
taken a hand, ana so far as its iuris
dlctlOn extends, il is likely there will
be u decided change PEI haEs no
more federal prisoners against whom
grave crimes are charged, will be
allowed to remain at Florence
At all events. this course has been
taken with reference to one United
States prisoner-John b. Goodwin,
alias James II. Steele, who for the
past several months has been CON
fined in the Florence peniiculiary un.
der sentence OF death Yesterday
United states Marshal Cn1rlos Over
lock received telegram from George
W. Wickersham. attorney general Of
the United States instructing him at
once 10 remove Goodwin from Flor
ence to the county Jail AZ Tucson for
safe keeping.
Convicted for Fiendish Crime
The crime for which Goodwin was
convicted was one Of the most fend,
ishly brutal in the history of Ari-
iona. lie and William Stewart, on
September lG, 1910, Erutalty murdered
Alfred Hillpot and Fred Ki5be. Both
Of the victims were shot One was
killed instantly. The other was shot
several times, his brains were bat
tered out and his throat wa cut.
The defendants were ts.cd AT Globe
and convicted OF murder Stewart es-
capped the death sentence. and il now
serving a life term in the peniten-
tiary at Atlanta. Goodwin was ser.
fenced to be hanged last February,
but there has oeen a stay Of execution
through an appeal to the United
States circuit court OF appeals. The
case will probably be arg led next fall
in san Francisco.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
WILL HOLD MAILER FESTIVAL

BERLIN, May 16.-Music lovers in
the German capital are on edge in
anticipation of the elaborate festival
which is TO be opened tomorrow in
memory OF the late Gustave Mailer,
who was well known 20 Americans
as the leader OF the New York Phil
harmonic society The festival will
continue two days and viii embrace
FIVE performances. One thousand per-
formers viii take part. including four
immense chorus organizations. u doz-
en- noted soloists and the celebrated
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
TITANIC SURVIVOR
COMES TO ARIZONA
Syrian Woman Who Lost
Husband Seeks Relatives
in Morenci

Fatigued, nervous and occasional
ly crying. Mrs. Lathefy Baikleen
accompanied by her four year old
laughter. Marie, survivors of the III
waiting room at the union depo'
one night last week for an hour
They were waiting for 4 train to
take them TO Morenci. Arizona,
where Mrs. Balkleen was 10 meet
two brother-in-lawa
Mrs. Baikleen. accompanied by ber
husband and daughter sailed on the
Titanic as steerage passengers from
Shiea-e, Syria. When the Titanic
struck the iceberg which sent It and
1000 pers ons 10 a watery grave
Mrs Baikleen said the passengers
E the steerage were imprisoned for
an hour during which time the first
and second class passengers We're
placed in lifeboats. When the word
was given for the steerage passen.
gers. to make their way 10 the d CD
there was a panic. Men. crazed
with the thought he ship was sink
ing beneath them in an effort 10
reach the lifeboats. Four men, she
said, were shot down by officers
and the passengers of the steerase
walked across their bodies on the
way 10 the boats.
Mrs Ba'kleen told her exparie~c &C
20 Michael Saysg. a police eff Ger
c. the depot, who is a native oil
Syria. When she arrived in New
York she was penniless. Her hus
band carried al their money and
tho tickets 10 Morenci, Arizona.
Though Mrs. Baikleen said she Is
/ Tut % years OF age, she looked -
/ re a woman of forty. The suffer
ing the passengers on board The
/ lifeboat, twenty-five OF them, be
sides two of the crew. endured wa:
iindiscribable She said one mar
Jumped from the top deck of hi
Titanic and landed in the middle
OF the lifeboat He was tunnel
only.-Kansas City Post.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
PHOENIX STORES TO CLOSE
FOR ELK BALL GAME

PHOENIX. MAY lG.-Prac,ically all
the stores and business houses Of the
city will lie closed Friday afternoon at
> o'clock for the remainder OF the
day TO allow their employees an oppOr-
tunity TO witness the Elks' baseball
game at Eastlake park
A committee from the Elks' lodge
visited the merchants today and at
noon had more than two-thirds of the
merchants signed up to close for the
big ball game.
The game Friday afternoon will be
played between teams made up Of
members of the Elks lodge ard the
proceeds will so to the building fund
OF the lodge. Since the structure to be
erected by the Elks is a magnificent
one, the game should be well patron
lied, as the new building will be en-
other great Improvement TO the city
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17

barber. there would be such an ex.
citement created in this country
that Intervention would be newt.
able. but no one expects such an
event and none is within the limit
Of future probabilities
Fort Huachuca to Accommodate
REGIMENT
General Murray stated, in answer
70 a question about the probability
~ any additional army posts along
The border, that he did not expect
anything OF that kind, but he stated
that Fort Huachuca was to be i'm
proved and enlarged, so that there
would be accommodations there foi
full regiment of soldiers and he
thought that would serve all army
seeds in this section for a long
time.
Concerning Fort Whipple in north
e1n Arizona. Col Murray said that
there was a disposition on the par
OF the war department to abandon
Fort Whipple as a regular army
rost but that this he'd not beer
definitely settled as yet He stated
IN this connection that there was q
musket school az the preside al
M"ntNrev. CaIiforTiR thai is poorly
located there. and thar 1t might be
= wise move TO bring this school tC
Fort Whinpie where conditions
would be admirable. At Fort Whip
nle. he said there is a fine post
equipment which Is now practically
new.
General Murray being a Missouri
an. is naturally a warm friend o.
! CbamD Clark. He said today that
ne regarded that Clark ard Taft
would be the presidential nominees
this year and admitted that the
not quarrel now on between the
president and Roosevelt was not
calculated to STRENGTHEN the repub.
hcan party in November.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
IS No ALARM
ABOUT MEXICO
General Murray at Douglas
Says intervention
Does Not Seem
Likely
ON INSPECTION TRIP

DOUGLAS, May lG.-Malor General
Arthur Murray. commander Of the
Pacific division Of the e. s army.
arrived in DOUGLAS from FL Paso yes
terday on bis tour Of the south
5Seslern border, for the purpose of
Inspecting the various gaTrisons
along the border General Murray
is q brother of Mrs. f NJ. Doan,
of this city and visited with
tho family today, after having in
spscted the military garrison il
Douglas early this morning. lie left
this afternoon for Fort !iuaChuca.
o. his arrival on the Copper City
special. he was met by Judge Doan
and his sons, Frank and John Cap
tain Kimball, in command of the
local garrison, with his aide, was
also at the depot TO meet the visit
ing general. The pariy went 10 tho
home Of Judge D0an for breakfast
and after a short visit with his
sister. Gsneral Murray went at once
20 the bah park, where he inspect
ed The troops in camp there.
The shortncss OF the visit OF Cen
eral Murray did not admit OF any
civic attention by the citizens OF
Douglas. who would have been glad
Of the opportunity 20 give some en-
tertainment as mark OF their ap-
probation Of his vis!..
No Intervention r,o1eoIe.
General murray today was kind
enough to talk for n few moments
to newspaper men. and quite
naturally the first subject introduc-
cd to the general was the question
of probable intervention IL Mexico
by this country. On this PROPOSE
tion General Murray declared that
in his opinion there was hardly
possibility OF anything of the kind
Said he: $50 far there
has been nothing in Mexico that
would warrant this country in any
whatever in the affairs
Of Mexico am sure that il lny-
thing Of the kind haG ever been
seriously considered for a moment
! would have been advised.
"Of course things might happen
in Mexico that would result in the
sending of our soldiers across the
DOIhSIs Dul II HbuIu nave 10 De
something more than the fighting
between the Mexican people. II
would have to be a great destruc-
ton of American property or lives
which is not expected by Ameri-
cans on this side of he lire or by
those in Mexico. who seem less con
cerned about conditions in Mexico
than those on this side OF the line
Much Of the Intervention has been
started and kent up by the news
papers, especially the FL Paso news
papers, where the papers have been
very persistent in magnifying every
event occurring in Mexico.
''To show you that there is no
thought of Intervention by our gov
eminent now or anticipated as a
possibility of the future. ! may say
that in case there was to be any
Intervention | would be the officer
first appraised of the fact. I will
leave in a short time for a three
months trip TO Alaska, so you see
that there is no consideration OF
Intervention up 10 the present time
Should there be some great start
ling event in Mexico, akin 10 the
destruction OF the Maine in Havana
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
MEETING OF TEXAS EDITORS

TEMPLE, Texas. May 16.-Every
phase of newspaper making. from the
cost problem to the ethics OF journal
ism. is 10 be discussed by experts at
the annual convention OF the Texas
Press association, which opened here
today with record-breaking attend
anee. Elaborate entertainment has
been provided for the editors and their
ladies' during their three days stay in
the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17


Surgical Institute and physician OF large experience snd
practice the first make ALTRRAnyE EXTRACT OF
roots, without a particle of alcohol narcotic.
OF pleasure
/ from the medicines self
at
Consulted four
Finally told
specialist that the
heal kind
did after
AiIesnZ Ssle and
troubles. ] shall always recommend medicines.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17

How near a robber is a man who
charges You dollar for an article,
but would have reduced the price 10
sixty-five cents had you made a fuss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-17
a BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL.


the
eeernsc Of half
S
is blood
the OF
tisuerubb sh which has accunul vnt