davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
.EsCOBOsA MAKES
FOR CHIHUAHUA
Wants to Join Revolution
lists 1here---Why He
Left AlamoS

CANANEA, Son, Mex, May tn
formation received here from Cumpas
is to the effect that lsidro Escoboza
and his bandit band has been seen
in that locality. going in an easterly
direction. When the authorities in
that town we're notified a party of 50
volunteers We're sent out in pursuit OF
the band
EscoboZa is supposed to be making
for the Chihuahua line with all liz ste,
in order that he may be able to join
the revolutionists there. Several times
he has attempted to get into the neigh
boring state but has been reputsed as
many times.
An alleged bandit. Jose villa, was
recently arrested near Ures, but after
being detained in Jail for i week or
so he was ordered liberated by the
governor
II has developed that the real rea-
son for the resignation of Consular
Agent Marion 5. Mccarthy at Alamos
was not the reported coming anti
American demonstration, but the fact
that the railroad company believed
at the time that il would he impossible
to run any more trains ana therefore
advised all Americans 20 leave that
locality on tine train which, was sup
posed TO be the last one for some
time However the company has been
able to resume its service TO Alamos
but it is Just as well that the Ameri-
cans in that locality did leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

Everything good to eat at Eastern
Star Bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

he frankly admitted that he knew not
what the future held for the troops
in this part Of the country u am
after that news myself he said, but
l cannot find anyone who knows
Major General hurry, Of Washing
ton, is at Fort Huachuca, according
to Lieutenant Tyler, and is making an
inspection Of the army post. Later
he will visit the partoI headquarters
at Douglas and z: Nogales. Re
quests for more troops at Douglas are
said to have been made to the war
department, and Arizona being IN.
der General Murry's jurisdiction. he
was sent to the Arizona border To
/ look into conditions and see if more
troops are needed. II is not likely
! that he will come to the Warren dis
4 trict, unless for an incidental trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
THEY WENT TO TASTE
AND REMAINED TO FEED
Doctors Duck" School Girls
Luncheon, Hurry Back
on Straight Tip

one OF the things that members OF
the Arizona Medical association
learned while they were in Bisbee at
tending the annual meeting of the as
sociation, was that Bisbee high school
girls are good cooks. On Tuesday the
high school girls OF the domestic sci
ence department prepared luncheon
for the physicians and the physicians
were duly Informed that the feed
would he waiting TOR them at noon.
Some of the physicians, however,
remembering tragedies of the First
biscuit and appreciating the value Of
their digestive appaTatii,S ducked To
the hotel when the noon recess came.
Others VINO. came 10 taste remained
20 banquet With false idea OF do
ing a courtesy TO the girls they at
tended the luncheon but when they
sat down they vowed that they had
eaten nothing better-well, since they
left home and they would have gene
further but for the fear their wives
might hear OF il.
A school boy was struggled into the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
NJ KNIGHTS TRAIL
PICKED UP HERE
Missing Man Was in BiSbee
Mon d ay---Pittsburg
Friend Is Here

w \. Mcknight, the Pittsburg
travelling man who disappeared from
Douglas on April %, was in Bisbee
as recently as Monday morning. He
was also in Bisbee Friday. Manager
Minshul OF the Gadsden hotel a.
Douglas, spent Sunday in Bisbee
looking for Mcknight and went bach
satisfied that Mcknight had not been
IN Bisbee.
lie reached this conclusion when
be did not tind Meningitis name on
the registers OF any OF the better
known ht'-1L Mcknight usually reg.
Istere1 III the highest class hotels but
on the occasion Of his somewhat mys.
FERROUS visit 10 Bisbee he registered
at 4 cheap Iooming house. OiticeIs
regard this as a significant fact, as
Mcknight is known TO be plentifully
supplied with funds. This and other
circumstan, of the mans disap.
pearance LEAD his friends to believe
and fear that Meningitis mind ma
be affected
Monday Officer McRae received 4
request from Douglas to take up the
case here and see il any trace of the
missing man could be found. He Wis
tied a number OF rooming houses AMI
saloons TO learn il any one of Nc
knights description had visited
their places ana several identified
| photograph OF the missing man as q
frequent visitor at their places and
the proprietor of a Brewery Gulch
rooming house declared that the orig
nal OF the photograph had been his
guest Sunday aud sunday night and
that he had lett the city Monday
morning He also said that Mcknight
mad been in Bisbee on last Friday.
!. {. Morganroth, o. Pittsburg, Pa,
friend OF Mcknight is in this par;
iof the country looking for Mcknight.
| lie spent a short time in Bisbee yes.
| terday afternoon, comforting with
Officer MCRae and returned to Doug
/ las II is believed that Mcknigh:
went to Cananea.
kilograms addressed to Mcknight
have been received here but his ad'
| dress was not known so the tels
grams were not delivered. Mr.. Nor
ganroth declared that he had known
Mcknight for number OF years ana
/ that so far as he knew he had 10
| peculiarities of temperament that
would furnish q theory OF his disai-
! pearance. He is said to have a repl-
tation for soberness and steadlnes'
| so that the only reasonable eXplana-
/ ton OF his unusual conduct is that
! he is mentally i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

Il Is easy 70 understand why the ma
ton is willing that millions be spent
on a weather bureau. II we can only
foretell through weather experts
goose bone prophets. corn husk prog
nosticators or in any other way just
what the weather will be from day
10 day, living will be made 4 great
deal easier for US all. We can get the
hay in out OF that thunderstorm OF
hold up that shipment OF perishabIs
stuff that a solid freeze and zero
weather will utterly ruin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

dining room BY a doctor and given
a message to the physicians who had
ducked to the hotel, Come on back;
we've got a swell feed up here. Come
quick. there's 4 little left" Soon
afterwards the duclxing doctors ar
rived and completed the luncheon
party and ever since those physicians
have been talking about the cake thai
the Bisbee high school girls make
The doctors probably had "a .syasde
idea they we're 10 be eXperipented
on for the sake Of science domestic
science-but they sat down TO sub
stantial luncheon of soup, pressed
veal, salad, cake. coffee and other
things that might be safely guaran
iced under the pure food law
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May S.-Sioux
City is entertaining for three days
the tenth annual convention OF the
Iowa Manufacturers association
Many men prominent in Industrial af-
fairs are in attendance The prominent
speakers and their topics include the
following: efficiency" Frederick W.
Taylor Of Philadelphia; Worrying.
men Compensation James A Emery
.of Washington, ID. G industrial Ed
ucatiOn, Loms T. RebeT Of Madison.
Wis; Advertising, John Lee Mahin
.of Chicago, and Transportation In
Iowa. George T. Bell of Sioux City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
MAI. GENERAL MURRAY
IS At FORT HUAChUCA
Comes to Arizona Border on
Inspection Trip---Will
Visit Douglas

Lieutenant Tyler. Of the Warren
ranch partol squad, was in the city
yesterday afternoon. Though a cav.
alryman, the lieutenant uses a motor
cycle in making trips from the post
in the mountains TO the various pa
troll camps He will ride his motor
cycle 10 Hereford today. lie said
that the patrol squad at the Warren
ranch would probably be located in
this district for some time, though
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
How's This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known Z. 7.
rhsnpy for the last IS years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable IN all business
ira nsactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure e. taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
colIs surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
s. II free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
h. I'll Druggists. .
Take HsIls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
INTERVENTION ON
PART OF THE j. s.
Only Way That Peace Will
Be Restored, Declares
Mexican Investor
(By Winfield Jones.)

WASHINGTON May S.--Tbat no
man has yet appeared in Mexico
strong enough to dominate the situa-
ton and bring crder and peaceful
rule to the nation out of the present
conditions of disorder, is the opinion
expressed - CONFESS Shepherd, son
81 Alexander Shepherd, former gov
ernor OF the District Of Columbia, in
an interview here.
Mr.. Shepherd has recently arrived
in Washington from Chihuahua where
he has been engaged for years in con
Quoting mining properties. He has
spent a large part OF his life among
the Mexicans and knows the people
as few other foreigners dc.
L think ! may say that practically
all the foreigners in Mexico, and there
are a great many conducting many
industries, believe that the only and
the ultimate solution of the problems
which now face Mexico can come
through Intervention on the part OF
the United States
i do not wish to see Intervention
by the United States, though il. may
have to come, and. ! believe, unless
something unforeseen happens, that
only through Intervention will peace
be finally established. Undoubtedly
the Mexicans Will oppose strongly any
attempt at Intervention
1t is the poor ranchman and the
skilled laborers. the middle classes,
who are suffering most from the re-
hellion now going on under the lead
ership OF Orozco Gradually these
ranchmen are being stripped of
everything they own. cattle, horses
and supplies. and pretty soon they
will have nothing lett.
The poems, or lower class, are do
ing most OF the fighting. the reNolu-
ton has been like n continuous pic
mic or bullfght for them They have
been given guns and horses for the
lrst time in their lives, and they wish
TO keep them.
To give you an idea OF the mixed
up conditions which exist in Mexico
today, q banquet was recently given
to Col Alfonso Castadcna, chief OF
the staff of Gen. Orozco, in Chihuahua,
and | am informed. through the news
papers published here that after the
tcasts to Oruzco and others the guests
shouted Viva Gen pOrhrO DlaZ. inc
revolution began. OF course, for the
purpose OF oveTthrowing DiaZ. The
present revolt is being backed largely
BY wealthy aGherCnIs Of Dlaz, the
Sientificos party.
Orozco Lacks Control.
Gen. Orozco cannot hope TO con-
troll the situation. even should he sue
coed in oyeTthrOwiEE the government
of Mauero He cannot control his fol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

Forte.

II was the most exciting moment OF
one OF those midnight rehearsals. Try
as be would, Donald Brian. the actor
could not induce the orchestra TO play
sufficiently loud for a smashing finale
Finally in desperation he called out
&c the orchestra conductor: Swell!
Wears, SWELL" Whereat the phleg
matte, unruffled English conductor
stopped the band. turned smilingly &c
Mr.. Brian and said: "Thank you
sir-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
DANCE

Dancing every night at Eastern
Star Bazaar
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
BACK TO THEIR
HOMES GO DOCTORS
Some Left Last Night But
Many Go to Banquet
at Douglas

The 1912 meeting of the Arizona
Medical association came to an end
YESTERDAY afternoon at three o'clock,
aftca an interesting two days SEES
sion. Some OF the doctors left last
night for their homes. but those who
could stay over went TO Douglas last
night 10 attend a dinner at the
Douglas Country club. given by the
Douglas physicians in honor OF the
visitors.
The first paper at yesterday morn
ings session was by DIR. II. II. Stark.
OF FL Paso, on The Strabismus CUES
ton" This was on the program of
Tuesday afternoons session. but ow-
ing to the late start OF the morning
session, il was not taken up until
yesterday.
The feature OF yesterdays ses.
sion was a paper by DR.. \. II. Wilde,
president OF the University OF Ari
IONA on the relation Of the institution
to the medical profession in the
state.
Bisbee physicians had prominent
places on yesterdays program, Dr.,
fairy Reese reading paper on "A
Physiological Antidote TO Carbolic
Acid Poisoning, and Or. r. Z. Her
endeen reading a paper on "TrachO-
ma Other papers read yesterday
we're one on The Scandal OF Medi
cine" by Dr. John L. Bacon, of Mi
ami, and one on The Relation OF
Diseases Of the Ear to General Dis
eases" by DR.. l. r. Carpenter, of e
PasO, illustrated with microscopiCai
/ and lantern slides and projection ap
paratus,
At the business session, held in the
afternoon, the following officers were
elected:
Or. John L. Bacon, Of Miami, presi-
dent
DR. W. Warner Watkins, Of Phoe
nix, secretary.
DR.. C. A Bridge. Of Bisbee, sec
retart
Dr. l. Z. Huffman, OF Tucson. first
vice president.
Dr. Z. W. Adamson, OF Douglas
| second vice president
Dr. Roy Thomas, OF Phoenix, third
vice president.
The new members OF the council
are Drs. W. l. Simpson, OF Phoenix:
n L. EAthAEAst VI NlObNf anu JOlA
r. Whiteside, Of Kingman. The es-
sayist for the next annual meeting is
Dr. Mark \. Rodgers, Of Tucson.
The next meeting of the assoCia
ton, year from May 6, will he held
, at Globe.
The meeting that has just closed
was the largest in point OF attendance
that the association mad ever held
II was even larger than the one held
at Phoenix, and there are fifty resi-
dent physicians in that city.
Following adjournment yesterday
afternoon, visiting physicians were
given automobile rides over the dis
tTict in the machines Of BisCee pEy
sicians.
After the dinner at the Douglas
Country club last night, the doctors
. were taken for Z visit 10 the smelt
/ ers in that city. Although the doc
1 tors did not mold session of the as
I ISOLATION in Douglas, every physician
| in that city was at the Bisbee meet
ing, and joined the Bisbee physicians
! in the role of hosts and that the role
was well taken is the UnanimUu.
/ sentiment Of the visiting physicians
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

employ have been SO forced 10 join
the rebel army.
IL is unfair 70 compare conditions
existing il Mexico today with those in
I this country during the civil war. par
[ ticularly as far as foreign investors
in the country are concerned. The
amount OF foreign capital invested in
Mexico TODAY is probably 1000 per
I cent larger than that which was in
vested in the United States during our
! civil war.
! Almost all or the big industries and
properties in Mexico are owned or
} controlled by foreign capital, The very
/ conditions of the country and the
( character OF the people render the
conditions different
Mr. shepherd has closed down his
silver and lead mining properties in
Chihuahua because il is impossible TO
get supplies through without conhsca-
tion. He said that he did not know
just when he would return to Mexico,
but that to go there would be 70 no
purpose under present conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09
Before and After.

Before she is married q girl SAINTS
to be somebody's darling. Afterward
she appears 20 desire to be somebody's
boss.-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-09

ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
ANTI . TYPHOID
Capt. Mabee Tells OF Treat
ing 200 Men with the
Preventive

Now that the health authorities
with the assistance OF the health com
mittee Of the Commercial club. are
conducting an anti-typhoid campaign,
the statement made by Captain Ma
bee, U. S. A.. who is in attendance
in Bisbee for the medical conference,
is OF more than ordinary interest. lie
is an enthusiastic advocate of pre-
yentive measures for typhoid fever,
and has had wide experience in ad'
ministering the treatment that has
proved so effective in the United
States army. Captain Mabee has
treated 1920 men, given each three
injections of the serum, SO he has
administered the preventive remedy
was one of the first to volunteer to
take the treatment, and recently. by
an examination OF his blood. found
that he is still immune, still mega
tive to typhoid, although il is nov
nearly four years since the serum
was administered to him.
Results at San Antonio
You cannot go too strong in ad
yOcating the preventive treatment for
typhoid said Captain Mabee yester
day to Review representative Take
the conditions at san Antonio, for in.
stance. There were $4,000 men in
camp there. and but two cases OF
typhoid while the troops were there.
One case was that of a teamster
who had not been inoculated, aud the
other was that of an enlisted man
who had taken but one innOculatiOn
instead of the three the army regula.
. tons require. A comparison Of this
with the conditions that prevailed al
Tampa, Camp Alger and other camps
IS all that is necessary 70 demonstrate
10 any one the success of the treat.
ment. The sanitary conditions were
no better at San Antonio than the
other camps | referred to. but there
were only two cases instead of hun
dTedS or thousands"
Captain Mabee stated that it was
o source OF pride to him that he is
connected with the service that has
perfected this treatment. IL is true
that il was started by the British,
but it was an American. Major Rus.
sell, who is responsible for its being
brought To the present state. He
ii was who decided that three inocu
latiOns were necessary, the BritOnz
at that time only administering one
On his return from Great Britain and
South Africa, volunteers to take the
treatment were called for, and from
that has come the making OF it man
datory for all soldiers TO take the
treatment.
No Bad Effects
Speaking of his own experience,
Captain Mabee said that the first in
lection did not bother him. The sec.
ond brought a rise OF temperature
to 100 IL in the course OF three
hours, and he felt badly for three
or four hours, lost some sleep that
night, but was all right. except for
a sore arm, next day. The third in
incubation did not bother him. lie
further states that Of the 2,2Oo or
more to whom he has administered
the treatment, not one has taken sick
leave in consequence Of the treat.
mem.
Commenting on the work being
done in Bisbee, where injections are
given for the mere cost of the medl
! cine, Captain Mabee praised the pro
/ gressiyeness Of the work, and stated
| that if the taking Of preventive treat
/ ment would become widespread, he
was certain II would mean the dis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH


That awful soreness belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling OF fulness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indigestion,
disordered stomach. which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. IT Isn't your stomach's fault
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets. they cure indiges-
tion because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. A Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
GERMANY AND COLOMBIA.

Berlin, March 12.-The story pub
lished by the New York Tribune that
Germany and Colonial are parties to
an intrigue whereby Colombia desires
TO dispose of her harbors TO Germany
for revenge because or American aid
to the Panama revolution has amazed
German officials. 1t was positively
denied here today and II was also
stated that there had been absolutely
nothing in the relations Between Ger
many ana Colombia at any time to
lend even the slightest semblance OF
rossonableness to the report The fact
that i was published in the Tribune.
which is owned by Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador TO Great Bril-
tain, was also commented on by Ger
man officials Interested IN the story
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
SERVICES CONTINUE
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Evarts Comments on the Scrip
ture Lesson.

The bad weather die not make any
difference with the interest at the
Trinity Baptist church revival last
night. All who attended agreed that
IL was the best and most helpful SER
vice of the campaign.
Mr.. Evarts read a portion of the lst
chapter of End Peter and instead of
preaching a regular sermon he com
mented on the scripture, Fully fifty
good strong testimonies We're given by
the christians present. Miss Meta
Raymore sang "a C;ean Heart in a
most impressive manner and when the
deviation was given for those to
come forward who wanted to begin a
christian life the response was most
gratifying
This noon Rev. w \. King and Mr..
Evarts conducted another service at
the Shovel Works and tonight the
regular revival work will continue at
the church
Special music has been arranged
and profitable time assured TO all
who attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-12
MUST SERVE TWO
YEARS IN PEN
Loring j. Smith Loses Case
in Supreme Court of
Ohio.
DECISION RENDERED TODAY
Circuit Court Reversed and
Common Pleas Court
Sustained.
Former Receiver of the Ohio Milling
and Elevator Company Found Guilty
of Embezzllng s1oS Belonging to
Company-Casc Pending Since 1908.

According to a decision honded
down by the supreme court of Ohio
today, Loring j. Smith. former receiv-
er OF The Ohio Milling and Elevator
company of the city must serve two
years in the pentientiary for embez-
zling s19S belonging TO the company
This decision reverses the circuit
court and anlirms the conviction In
the common pleas court.
The suit against Smith has been
pending in the courts since 1908 and
strenuous effort on the part of
Smiths attorneys was made to save
him from the penitentlary.
smith after being bound over to
the grand jury from the justice court
was indicted for embezzlinR January
70. 1909. on January "a. 1909. the
defendant was found guilty as charg-
cd in the indictment by the common
pleas court and sentenced to serve
two years in the penitentiary.
The case was carried to the circuit
court where tho decision of the lower
court was reversed in September, 1911
Prosecuting Attorney Justice. as
sisted by Attorneys Mouser and Mol
onoy carried the case to the supreme
court on error. After the filing and
overruling OF motions involving COM
plicated points Of law, the supreme
court sustained the decision of the
common pleas court. The case was
argued on its merits March 8. 1912.
Smith was represented in court by
Attorneys Scofield and Durfee.