davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
FOREIGNERS 60 AS REBEL FORCES
 ENTER SONORA
Men Folks Conduct Women and Children to Places of Safety Across
 Border

That Mexican rebel forces have come from Chihuahua into Sonora. are in the vicinity of Colonia MorelOs on the Bavispe River, about sixty miles south east of Douglas. and that general exodus Of the women anG children is now in progress was the news which reached Bisbee this incoming by re- fugees. As yet there has been no vio lence displayed, no attacks oT insults offered to the settlers nor have their crops been disturbed but the inclina. ton is to get the womea and children away in anticipation of any disturbed conditions that may arrive.
 Thu"5day evenIrg Strs .t Su:e.in- tc:Gent Wright received a telegram f.ou. a bIother-in-law who is one Of the settlers at Coloria Morelos that Ia, would arrive in Bisbee yesterday IIc came bringing his wife and daugh, Ter and ill leave them to visit In this city until conditions resume the nGr fia at home, he refuya,ns t0 box after property and crops. He brought the news that there were rebel forces about the vicinity of Colonia Morelos and that across the river there was q force of about 200 in camp.
 There had been no trouble in the Sonora Mormon Colony, but there was a feeling of anxiety owing to the con. ditions that had been reported in the Chihuahua colonies and it was decid- ed best to avoid the possibility of sim lar troubles and to send the women and children out in advance of any trouble. Many left when his family did and still others expected to leave immedi- ately. The men planned to return and finish the harvesting of the crops aft. CT they had seen their families safe ly located on this side of the line.
 The Bisbee arrivals were not the only refugees seen yesterday morning for there were three other families on the west bound train going to Tue. son and to Phoenix. They stated that still other refugees would follow them in the next few days.
 The reports brought in as to the rebel forces make it apparent that the scene of revolutionary activity has shifted from Chihuahua to western Sonora. The reports do not tell how well armed. equipped and supplied the rebel forces are so that it is impos- sible to forecast how active and agres- siNe campaign they will be able to wage. It merely makes certain the truth of the rumors that the rsbel forces have carried out their determin- htion to move on into Sonora and that such movement is now in.progress.
 None of the refugees had any tales .of hardship and suffering such as were brought from Chihuahua after the ex- odus from the Mormon Colonies the~e but stated that possibly the immunity they had enjoyed thus far was because .of their comparatively close proximity 10 the international line. They admit that they face the loss of stock ani crops but state that they hope to save these or at least a large part of them and for that reason are pursuing the strictly neutral course they have adopt ed and at the same time withdrawing their families so that as little as pos siDIe suffering may be entailed upon them even should worse conditions arise.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

The executive committee of the republican state committee will meet in Phoenix August 10. A conference Of workers of the party will be pres ent to lay plans for the campaign. It is believed that most of the federal ofhceholders will be present and be informed of the assessment each must pay. Other business will be "cussing" the democrats and Bull Moose.
 It is said there is no law against prize fighting in Arizona and that two eastern pugs have signed articles to meet in this state in a twentyroUnd fight Before buying their railroad tickets to Arizona the pugs should get expert advice and then learn what the governor thinks of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

It appears that the federals have succeeded in getting around the forces of Orozco and will prevent his main army from entering Sonora. This is the best news that this sec ton of the country has heard for many days. Orozco and his men in sonora would mean an end to busi- ness and to agriculture in the west coast states in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

August 10. l675-Greenwieh bseryatory estab lished. l153-Edmund Randolph. first attor ney general of the [. S., born in Williamsburgh. Va Died Sept 13, 1913. 1792-Massacre of the Swiss Guard m an attack on the TuilerIes n Paris. 1S32-Gibbeting-irons used for the last time in England. 1S33-Chicago incorporated as a town lS6i-Gen. Lyon killed at the battle o Wilson's Creek. Mo- l9ll--Britishs House of Lords accepted the Veto bill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
EASIER

A Chicago banker was dictating & letter to hig stenographer
 'sTeH NIT. Soandso," he ordered. ..that I will meet him in Schenec- tady.r 1 How do you ( spell schenectady? asksd the -steBographer. <
 Sc, z S-c-er-er-er-tell him I'll meet him in Albany" Graphite.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
HAYDEN NEVER LAes.
(Blade Tribune.D

Congressman Hayden has intro duced a bill which donates to Arizona the unexpeBded balance Of the appro priation carried by the enabling act to cover the constitutional election ex penses. Carl Hayden never overlooks au opportunity. to serve his state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
cuardIna AqsIrst comparisor.,

A man in Connecticut recently ad- vsrtised for wife whose husband must have been electrocuted or hanged, so that she may be prevented from remarking what fine fellow her first husband had been"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
Black Snow Falls in AIns.

Rain is not always sparkling water, nor is snow invariably white. Black snow which has recently been falling in an Alpine valley is a very rare meteorological freak.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
onIY OccasIenaIIY.

Occasionally one meets a man who 5 so sure of his own importance that ae can. without feeling ths slightest embarrassment. wear tall hat In he presence of his employer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
sslzIke rag OPPORTUNITY.

My son. you must be given a cneck in this wild career of yours"
 Suits me. all right, dad. Make 1t for a couple of hundred. Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Many of the people who stay in the shade and fan themselves are suffer ing from heat prostration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
MicHIeEEsE GEES
(Los Angeles Examiner.

tLos Angeles Examiner.
 1ichigandeTs are coming out strong for the new party. When the suffra- gettes become active in that state will they be known as Michigeese?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
ELIMINATED.

Remorse less time has eliminated the log cabin as a presidential birth plaee.-Cleyeland Plafn Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Los Angeles is now afflicted with infaniile paralysis and the DarrOU trial. Mfsfortunes never com e siRgly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Temptation comes to men in differ ent forms. One of the hardest to re sist is when you are alone with your electric meter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
THANKS, THERE'S TEXAS.
(Artesisn Belt

l tAfteslan Belt | And if the United States doesn't intervene, we still have Texas-Thank
 God,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Taft pardonsd c. w. Morse. sick banker who wasn't sick, but will ney. CT forgive Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Stories of large tomatoes are. now being printed in the papers of the state. If they are not made so large they cannot be marketed, it will be all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

It is time 10 dodge James school craft sherman is threatening to force letter of acceptance upon the pub lie. Hasn't James SchooIcraft done enough to the public?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

It is asserted by the Springfield Republican that. it will be a long time before MT. Grace of Georgia will pluck another Daisy. But he would like to-from her grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Abe Martin says it is wonderful how many fellows are still willing 10 lose hats on Bryan. He might have noticed. however. that the man who declared he would not have his hair cut until Bryan was elected president has forgotten his declara- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

A large portion of the historic viii lage of Culpepper. Va, was de- stroyed by fire this week. Somehow the word Culpepper always brings with it the odor of mint.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

A boy in Kansas City was brought into court on the charge of sleeping in a refrigerator belonging to a neighbor And not long ago the Kan sas City Star was poking fun at Yuma because that town has warm climate They don't have to sleep in refrigerators in any town in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

When the Bull Moose threw out the negro delegates at the Chicago convention they probably were think ing that they would do so in order to show that they did not place the stamp of approval on the action oi President Taft who invited four ne groes to eat luncheon at the White House after the notification ceremony last week. The only party that doesn't have to worry about the negro vote is the democratic party.
 Save the constitution" is the bat tle cry of William Howard Taft, sole defender and sole preserver of the constitution. What will become of this country when Sfr. Taft's pro- tecting arms are torn ruthIessly away rom the scodstitution and he Is thrown out of the strong room in the White House where he keeps the constitution in the safe so that no one can touch t but himself? Where will our vaunted liberties be then: Poor deIuded Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

A French inventor has succeeded in making what he declares is an un- sinkable suit, making it impossible for the wearer to drown. This sort Of suit should have a ready sale among people taking ocean trips. But it should have a motor attachment so that the wearer could do more than float. Floating is all right but 1t gets tiresome.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
CHILDREN NEED EXTRA
CARE IN HOT WEATHER
Well-Known Fact That Extreme
Heat conduces to Chronic
Constipation.

The mother cannot do better for her
children than to train them. from in
fancy. to regularity OF the bowels.
Chronic constipation in later life can
be avoided if the child learns early
the need Of daily evacuation Of the
poisonous stomach waste.
There will, OF course, be times when
The little one will become constipated
and bilious. In hot weather. especial
", immediate attention is necessary
as much serious illness results from
inactive bowels. Salts. oathartics,
purgatiyes. and similar drastic irri-
tants are harsh and violent and only
bring temporary relief while disturb
ing the whole system. A gentle. pleas
ant bowel stimulant like DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is far preferable.
Syrup Pepsin contains no narcotic
drug, being composed of simple Iaxa-
tive herbs combined with pepsin, and
acts gently, in natural manner. on
stomach. bowels and liver. By thor
ouughly cleansing the bowels and re-
moving the foreign matter that irri-
tates and inflames the tissue. 1t will
quickly check the summer diarrhoea
that is so weakening in its effect.
Druggists sell DR.. Csldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, the larger size being intend
ed for family use. A free trial bottle,
postpaid, can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 406 Washing
ton ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16

Francisco. The bridesmaids were
her cousins, Miss Harriet Alexander
and Miss Janette Alexander of New
York, and Miss Julia Langhorne and
Miss Morjorie Josselyn of San Fran
cisco.
The bride belongs to one Of Amer
ica's best known families. Her grand
father, Charles Crocker, a man of
great daring in his business enter
prises, was one of the California pio-
neers. He built the IirsC railroad
across the Sierras, worked number
of mines, and in all the early indus
tries Of the state his name figured.
His associates were sucn men as Mac
kay, Fair, Flood and O'Brien. He died
in 1888, leaving a fortune of $SO,O0O,-
900. The parents OF the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Crocker met
their deaths in an automobile acci-
dent in France some years ago.
Malcom D. Whitman the bride
groom of today, is member of fam
lily that has long been socially promi-
nent in New York ana New England
In his college days he was famed as
a tennis player and some years ago
he held the national amateur cham
pionship. His brother, Hendricks
Whitman, whose home in in Brook
line, Mass, was married recently to
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
G. Chatfield-Taylor of Chicago.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16


There is another competing fac
tor, too, and that is Canada. Last
year there were 1S1, 900 families went
from the United States to Canada,
each with an average of $1,000 ready
to spend. This year, it IS expected
that there will be 175,OOO families to
make the trip. That takes something
away from the flow of settlers which
Formerly came TO tne western states.
1t makes difference
Asked what he thought about good
roads, Mr.. Seagraves endorsed the
policy of roads building. which he
said had become an almost nation
wide movement.
THE Santa Fe was pioneer in ad-
vocating good roads. he said, land
was, l believe, the first roau to run
a road train. We were in the field
with one in Kansas ten years ago,
when we had King, the man who in
vented the split log drag, with us.
Good roads help everyone in the com
munity and should be encouraged"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
MoroRcYcLIsrs AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, o.. July 16.-Numerous
parties of motorcyclists. many of them
from distant parts of the country,
have arrived in Columbus during the
past "a hours in readiness for tho
opening of the annual national meet
of the Federation of American Mo-
torcyclists. The meet will open to-
morrow and continue through the re-
remainder of the week. From pres.
ent indications it will be the greatest
gathering of the two-wheel devotees
since the big national meets were
held years ago during the palmy days
of the League of American Wheelmen.
The races will be conducted on the
half-mile board track recently com
pleted here The big feature will be
a five-mile national professional cham
pionship race, for which the Motor
cycle Manufacturers association is
offering 5000 cup.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
INNOVATIONS AT WEDDING.

Hillsboro, Cal, July Outstanding
before motion picture machine that
made Photographic record Of the
scene for the edification of future
generations. Miss Jennie A. Crocker,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Crocker of San Francisco,
today became the bride of Malcom
D. Whitman of New York CITY, It
is believed to be the first time in the
history of American society that mo-
ton pictures have been taken of a
fashionable wedding.
Seldom has there been a more
brilliant wedding in any part of the
country. Interest in 1t was wide
spread, for the bride is supremely
charming, the bridegroom belongs to
one of the Oldest New England fami-
lies, and both are young, rich and
very much in love.
Prominent society folk from cities
on both sides of the continent gath
cred to witness the ceremony, which
was performed in a magnificent pa
viIion erected for the purpose on the
grounds of the brides country place
at Burhngame. The pavilion cost
$4,000 to build, while an equal
amount was spent in its decoration.
The bride had for her matron of
honor Mrs. Walter S. Martin Of San
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
PRESIDENT ELIOT COMING HOME

Toxic, July 16.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University, and Mrs. Eliot are among
the passengers booked to sail for the
United States tomorrow on the steam
ship Siberia. Dr. Eliot expresses him
self as well satisfied with the results
of his six months tour of the far
east, the purpose of which was to in
vestigate social conditions and the
progress of education. He arrived in
-apan a month ago, and during his
stay here he has received much pub
fic attention.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
GERMANY'S GOAL
IS MASTERY
OF AIR
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
RAISED BY TOWNS FOR AIR
SHIP FUND

Berlin. July 16.-Germany's public
subscription for the creation of the
largest aerial fleet in the world now
Figures up something like $1,250, 900.
! France set the pace in what Baroness
\ Bertha Won suttner, the aged leader
Of the worlds peace movement, has
termed "barbarizing the air" but has
been outdistanced by her rival for a
fund that is to carry power and glory
into the air. With a start of several
weeks the French have been passed
by the Germans, whose fund is now
about one-third larger than that Of
France.
The stake is the Supremacy Of the
air." The rivalry that so long existed
between the military forces on land
between Germany and France. It is
said, has passed to Germany long ago
and can hardly be wrested from 1t by
reason of the vast difference in the
population Of the two countries. APP
parently resigned to that. France turn
ed and hoped that superior genius
might give It control OF the air as
England has Of the sea. A campaign
for public contributions to an aerial
fleet fund was launched with enthu-
| o,,ioeno ohoro ~ ori c4f ~ 11xv 1,,.o,,,h A
few weeks later a similar appeal was
made in Germany and it was said that
German pride would not permit France
to raise a great sum. There was less
enthusiasm than on the other side Of
the Rhine but more method and sys-
TEN. Each city wanted an aerial craft
named after 1t and the municipality
got busy in seeing that a snug sum
was raised. Some of the radical pa
pers complained that some Of the con-
tributions were not always "volun-
tary," but nothing was brought out to
indicate pressure. The socialist or
gans fought the idea and 1t Is not
likely that the one and one-quarter
million fund contains many marks
from the four million social demo-
Gratis.
The development of aerial naviga-
tion in Germany, as elsewhere, has
been given new turn and new
impetus by the tendency to shape it
for military rather than peaceful COM
mercial purposes. A small coterie of
peace propagandists. headed by Baro-
ness Won Suttner, are protesting
against tbarbarizing the air. by maxi
ing it the means of raining death and
destruction on the earth. They de-
mand that the powers renew the for
mer agreement not to drop explosives
from aerial crafts. But the peace
propagandists stand little chance of
being heard No effort is made that
being heard. No effort is made to
conceal the apparent fact that
the development of aerial engines Of
warfare will go on until the peace of
Europe is better assured than it has
been for the last year.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
COLONIZATION is
HEAVY SAYS
SEAGRAVES
AGENT FOR SANTA FE COMPANY
SAYS BUSINESS IS LARGE
BUT SCATTERED.

Albuquerque, N NJ. July l6.-C. l..
Seagraves. general colonization agent
for the Santa Fe, who arrived here
last night from Chicago. declared that
the business of colonization was as
great as 1t ever was. along the lines
Of his system, but that it was more
scattered nowadays. and that the
speculative feature had been largely
eliminated. He also declared that the
good roads propaganda following the
recent local legislation would be of
great benefit to the state.
The colonization work is produc-
ing as great results in point of num-
bers as it ever did, he said, though
the mass settlements of five or six
Years ago, and the speculative propo-
sitions have largely been removed.
Settlement is more scattered now
than it was, and competition is great
er, along our lines. However, we are
reaching as many people as we did
in the land hysteria of five years
back, and the ones we are now get
ting at are of better class than
were the former ones. in. many in
stances.
Nowadays it is the man who wants
to buy forty, or eighty acres for him.
self, who comes to us for colonial
tion upon some piece OIL land. The
speculative interest is largely gone,
You know there was a time when the
entire population of the country was
land crazy, they had sort Of land
hysteria and It was back to the farm
for everyone. whether he was a farm
er or merely wanted to buy for a
raise.
That time is gone. along the Santa
Fe's uncompleted colonization work.
Many other roads are now taking up
the work of getting business for their
sections. Many of them are drawing
settlers from the mido4e west, where
we get most of our settlers. They are
going to Maine and the New England
states, they are going to the far south
and the southeast, and there is more
competition everywhere.
Formerly we got many settlers
from among the foreign immigration,
while now they are very largely going
to South America. Along the west
coast of South America the countries
are making an effort to get settlers,
to populate their unsettled sections,
to bring business to them. Five years
ago we had not these attractions to
contend with. Now we have. And we
have Australia, too, to compete with.
There are many irrigation projects
over there on which millions of dol
lars have been spent. and the owners
want to get the people to cultivate
the lands under them That makes It
harder for US to get settlers for the
western states, whereas formerly.
when man immigrated, ne nearly
always immigrated to some of the
western states.
"All of this has scattered the tides
of immigrants. But believe that
taking it altogether, we are probably
placing as many families, possibly
more, than we did when the work
was in it's earlier stages.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-16
ROYAL soofErYs ANNIvERsARY

London, July 16.-The celebration
of the two hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of the Royal
society for which preparations have
been going forward for more than a
year, was formally opened today with
an attendance that included repre-
sentatives of leading universities, sci
entific bodies and learned society in
many parts of the world. The exer-
cises of the celebration will continue
three days.